bbc captive breeding programmes series commissioned
- Thread starter bongorob
- Start date
Panthera Puss
Well-Known Member
This is one reason we should be throwing money at proper BBC programming, not cutting back or debating the licence fee. The BBC is one of the best UK exports and a great force for good in the world (an old-fashioned concept, I guess). If Britain stops being a centre for cultural excellence the money-men will stop coming to London, in any case.
'Kim Shillinglaw, Commissioning Editor for Science and Natural History, added: "This series promises to be a fascinating look at the struggle to save some of the world's most vulnerable creatures, and demonstrates our commitment to the Natural History Unit and its ability to make distinctive and original programmes.
"Stable investment through the licence fee gives us the ability to take risks, innovate and take years if needed to deliver programmes viewers will love and remember. Now more than ever the BBC wants to strengthen its focus on distinctive content and genres that could be endangered in a tougher financial world."'
'Kim Shillinglaw, Commissioning Editor for Science and Natural History, added: "This series promises to be a fascinating look at the struggle to save some of the world's most vulnerable creatures, and demonstrates our commitment to the Natural History Unit and its ability to make distinctive and original programmes.
"Stable investment through the licence fee gives us the ability to take risks, innovate and take years if needed to deliver programmes viewers will love and remember. Now more than ever the BBC wants to strengthen its focus on distinctive content and genres that could be endangered in a tougher financial world."'
You would have thought the usage of koala bear would have died out by now.
Unless someone has crossed a koala with a bear to create a koala bear.