Sirens of Lesbos
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
21 minutes ago
- Scottish Sun
Iconic TV channel axe all UK production after almost three decades as it becomes latest casualty of streaming
END OF AN ERA Iconic TV channel axe all UK production after almost three decades as it becomes latest casualty of streaming I USED to love going to my best mate's house to watch MTV when I was a kid in the Nineties because my parents were too tight to pay for extra TV channels. But youngsters now won't be able to do the same, as I'm told MTV UK is the latest casualty of social media and streaming. 4 MTV UK is the latest casualty of social media and streaming Credit: Alamy 4 Stars including Emma Willis got their big breaks in telly thanks to the station Credit: Alamy 4 Cat Deeley presenting on the beloved channel 4 Kelly Brook appearing on MTV UK Credit: Supplied My insiders said the station has been axed in all but name after bosses quietly closed the UK production arm of the channel. MTV spin doctors insist the station 'will still have a presence', but concede they will no longer be making original music content. Instead, generic US shows will be aired alongside the usual rolling music videos. Notable cancellations include original series Gonzo and Fresh Out UK. As well as being a huge blow to British music, it's also a major loss to up-and-coming presenting talent. Stars including Kelly Brook, Emma Willis and Cat Deeley all got their big breaks in telly thanks to the station. READ MORE ON MTV NO SHOW MTV AXE two huge Geordie Shore spin-offs - leaving cast fuming Greg James and Joel Dommett also hosted on the channel earlier in their careers. My source said: 'Everyone at MTV is gutted. To say there has been a bloodbath of cuts would be an understatement. 'Staff have been left in tears as some have been there for decades. "Those that are left fear more doom and gloom could be around the corner.' It comes after the EMAs — the European answer to the famous VMAs — was axed for this year in another cost- saving measure. A spokesman said: 'MTV UK is sunsetting local series Gonzo and Fresh Out UK, beginning this month. 'We are deeply grateful to our hosts Jack Saunders and Becca Dudley, the talented artists who have been a part of these series, as well as the teams who brought them to life. Watch emotional moment Ozzy Osbourne speak about amazing life with Sharon in resurfaced moment from The Osbournes as rocker tragically dies 'Fans can continue to enjoy global music shows like the MTV VMAs, STANS and Ozzy Osbourne: No Escape From Now on MTV and Paramount+, alongside digital music content on our MTV UK social channels.' I know nothing can ever stay the way it was . . . but this just makes me want to go back to the Nineties.
Scotsman
an hour ago
- Scotsman
Where was Parenthood filmed? BBC's stunning locations
Parenthood was filmed across six continents and over three years 🐣 Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Sir David Attenborough is back with a new wildlife show. He is voicing a series about parenthood in the animal kingdom. But where did the filming take place? Parenthood is the BBC's latest wildlife show and it once again features the iconic voice of Sir David Attenborough. Viewers will be transported into the animal kingdom for the six-part series. Described as a 'groundbreaking' show, it focuses on the challenges faced by animal parents around the world. It is set to air on BBC One - find out when it will start . Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Parenthood was filmed across six continents over the space of three years. But which locations feature? Where was Parenthood filmed? A Hanuman Langur infant is groomed by his mother in Jodphur, India | BBC/Silverback Films/Aaron Sandhu The BBC has revealed the locations that feature in each of the first five episodes of the wildlife show. It includes everything from jungles to grassland and even oceans. Episode One Lions: Kalahari Desert, Botswana Burrowing owls: Phoenix, Arizona, USA Hippos: Ruaha National Park, Tanzania The African social spider: Tsumeb, Namibia Iberian Lynx: Andalusia, Southern Spain Boxer Crabs: Indonesia and specialist filming tank Episode Two Banggai cardinalfish: Bone Baru, Banggai Indonesia and specialist filming tank Dolphins: The Red Sea, Egypt Common Seadragon or Weedy Seadragon: Melbourne, Australia Skeleton shrimp: Melbourne, Australia and specialist filming tank Killer whales: Bremer, West Australia Octopus: Melbourne, Australia Cape Gannets: Cape Town, South Africa Fur Seals: Cape Town, South Africa Episode Three Potter wasp: Devon, UK Cheetah: Masai Mara, Kenya African wild dogs: Lower Zambezi, Zambia Langur monkey: Jodphur, India Sociable weaver: Benfontein, South Africa San Joaquin Kit foxes: Panoche Valley, California Demoiselle Cranes: Tingtibi, Bhutan Guanaco: Patagonia Santa Cruz, Argentina Episode Four Turtles: Guapore, Brazil Namaqua sandgrouse: Damaraland, Namibia Tri Tri Goby fish: Trafalgar, Dominica Swamp canary: Lake Marion, South Carolina Pheasant-Tailed Jacana: Khon Kaen, Thailand Elephants: Samburu, Kenya Episode Five Rufous necked hornbill: Zhemgang region, Bhutan Pug-nosed frog: Kitulgala, Sri Lanka Fringed ornamental Tiger Spider: Kitulgala Sri Lanka Bromeliad Crab: Montego Bay, Jamaica Cassowary: Daintree, Queensland, Australia Tapir: Cristalino, Brazil White-headed langur: Guangxi Province, China Orangutan: Gunung Palung National Park, Indonesia Jeff Wilson, Parenthood's producer and director, said: 'Parenthood tells the previously untold stories behind the struggles and triumphs that animal parents have to endure in order to sustain life on Earth. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Many of these very intimate behaviours are very difficult to film. When you see the behaviours come to life on screen, I think it gives you a new appreciation of the investment and commitment of many parents, and my hope is, it gives our audience common ground with some of these extraordinary animals. 'The animals are far more interesting, beautiful and wonder filled than anything our imaginations could come up with. I hope that we bring that wonder to our audiences too!' If you love TV, check out our Screen Babble podcast to get the latest in TV and film.
Scotsman
4 hours ago
- Scotsman
Where was Parenthood filmed? BBC's stunning locations
Parenthood was filmed across six continents and over three years 🐣 Sign up to our Arts and Culture newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to The Scotsman, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Sir David Attenborough is back with a new wildlife show. He is voicing a series about parenthood in the animal kingdom. But where did the filming take place? Parenthood is the BBC's latest wildlife show and it once again features the iconic voice of Sir David Attenborough. Viewers will be transported into the animal kingdom for the six-part series. Described as a 'groundbreaking' show, it focuses on the challenges faced by animal parents around the world. It is set to air on BBC One - find out when it will start . Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad Parenthood was filmed across six continents over the space of three years. But which locations feature? Where was Parenthood filmed? A Hanuman Langur infant is groomed by his mother in Jodphur, India | BBC/Silverback Films/Aaron Sandhu The BBC has revealed the locations that feature in each of the first five episodes of the wildlife show. It includes everything from jungles to grassland and even oceans. Episode One Lions: Kalahari Desert, Botswana Burrowing owls: Phoenix, Arizona, USA Hippos: Ruaha National Park, Tanzania The African social spider: Tsumeb, Namibia Iberian Lynx: Andalusia, Southern Spain Boxer Crabs: Indonesia and specialist filming tank Episode Two Banggai cardinalfish: Bone Baru, Banggai Indonesia and specialist filming tank Dolphins: The Red Sea, Egypt Common Seadragon or Weedy Seadragon: Melbourne, Australia Skeleton shrimp: Melbourne, Australia and specialist filming tank Killer whales: Bremer, West Australia Octopus: Melbourne, Australia Cape Gannets: Cape Town, South Africa Fur Seals: Cape Town, South Africa Episode Three Potter wasp: Devon, UK Cheetah: Masai Mara, Kenya African wild dogs: Lower Zambezi, Zambia Langur monkey: Jodphur, India Sociable weaver: Benfontein, South Africa San Joaquin Kit foxes: Panoche Valley, California Demoiselle Cranes: Tingtibi, Bhutan Guanaco: Patagonia Santa Cruz, Argentina Episode Four Turtles: Guapore, Brazil Namaqua sandgrouse: Damaraland, Namibia Tri Tri Goby fish: Trafalgar, Dominica Swamp canary: Lake Marion, South Carolina Pheasant-Tailed Jacana: Khon Kaen, Thailand Elephants: Samburu, Kenya Episode Five Rufous necked hornbill: Zhemgang region, Bhutan Pug-nosed frog: Kitulgala, Sri Lanka Fringed ornamental Tiger Spider: Kitulgala Sri Lanka Bromeliad Crab: Montego Bay, Jamaica Cassowary: Daintree, Queensland, Australia Tapir: Cristalino, Brazil White-headed langur: Guangxi Province, China Orangutan: Gunung Palung National Park, Indonesia Jeff Wilson, Parenthood's producer and director, said: 'Parenthood tells the previously untold stories behind the struggles and triumphs that animal parents have to endure in order to sustain life on Earth. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad 'Many of these very intimate behaviours are very difficult to film. When you see the behaviours come to life on screen, I think it gives you a new appreciation of the investment and commitment of many parents, and my hope is, it gives our audience common ground with some of these extraordinary animals. 'The animals are far more interesting, beautiful and wonder filled than anything our imaginations could come up with. I hope that we bring that wonder to our audiences too!'
