Opening:
"Yes" will be your instant answer if you believe that you are lazy, self-indulged, consumed by technology and well, because you're reading this magazine! But these are the myths that you believe in
We meet with the director of a new one-off documentary, Claudia
Smith, who gives us an insight on the analysis of millennials and their
associated stereotypes, this is what she had to say
First:
"I’ve always had an interest in the generation that we
live in, I strongly believe I am a millennial – so I had to make a documentary
about me!” She carries on explaining how Channel 5 commissions gave her this
opportunity to produce something unique, therefore she had to "grasp at
the chance to produce something entertaining" yet report on the current
issues that millennials face every day. A walk down the garden, we asked
Claudia a couple questions…
Second/Third:
GY Editor in Chief: What was your drive in making this
documentary?
Claudia Smith: I saw there was a gap in the market – I only saw
documentaries reporting on historical facts and not hot topics; excluding the
fast-growing population of millennials. This was my chance to create something
modern for Channel 5. You can see it Sunday 30th November at 10pm.
GY: What can we expect from the show?
CS: It’ll be a different format to your typical
documentaries, the show is based on ‘question and answer’. I wanted viewers to
feel like they can have a say and relate themselves to other millennials in the
show. We see a young girl, Lily Fakile who answers whether she “is consumed by
social media”, her answer shocked the crew as she described it as a drug – “you
don’t realise how much you’re on it until you start to crave the need to always
be on your phone”.
GY: Is there a particular part in the show that may shock viewers?
CS: Not so much shocked but they will be surprised to find that not all stereotypes are negative. Many of our participants named positive stereotypes (add more from interviews)
GY: Is there a particular part in the show that may shock viewers?
CS: Not so much shocked but they will be surprised to find that not all stereotypes are negative. Many of our participants named positive stereotypes (add more from interviews)
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