The Frontline (organized by the program as FRONTLINE ) is a leading investigative journalism series from the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), producing an in-depth documentary on various stories and domestic and international issues, and broadcast it in the air and online. Produced at WGBH-TV in Boston, Massachusetts, and distributed through PBS in the United States, a critically acclaimed program has earned every major award in broadcast journalism. His investigations have helped breathe new life into cold terrorism cases, freeing innocent people from prisons, encouraging UN resolutions, and encouraging both policy and social change.
Since the series' debut in 1983, Frontline has been broadcasting for 35 seasons, producing over 600 documentaries from both independent and independent filmmakers. The series has also produced original digital reporting and analysis, and is working to innovate the documentary through interactive documentary films and virtual reality journalism projects. Over 200 documentary Frontline is available on the series website, with the new Frontline documentary available for free online streaming at the same time as their PBS television broadcast.
Video Frontline (U.S. TV series)
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The program debuted in 1983, with NBC host Jessica Savitch as first host, but Savitch died later after the first season finale. PBS NewsHour ' s Judy Woodruff took over as host in 1984, and organized a five-year program, combining their work with anchorage at The MacNeil - Lehrer NewsHour when Jim is away. In 1990, the episode of Frontline started running without a host, and the remaining narrator to introduce each episode.
Since 1988, Frontline has also aired "The Choice" - a special edition that aired during the run-up to the presidential election every four years, focusing on Democratic and Republican candidates competing for the presidency. from the United States. "The Choice 2016" is the latest edition, aired on September 27, 2016, featuring Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. The previous version aired on October 9, 2012, and featured a double biography exploring the life and career of President Barack Obama and his challenger, Mitt Romney.
The previous installment aired on October 14, 2008, using the same dual biography format for Barack Obama and John McCain. The 2008 documentary, produced by Michael Kirk, generates good reviews from The New York Times , stating that the program helps viewers "get perspective" about "idea-driven campaigns", and Los Angeles Times , labeled "refreshingly clear" and "informative".
Most Frontline reports are one hour long, but some are extended to 90 minutes, 2 hours, or more. Frontline also produces and sends occasional specials like From Jesus to Christ , Peasant's Wife , and Country Boy .
Since 1995, Frontline has produced an in-house companion website for all of its documentaries. The series publishes extended interview transcripts, deep chronology, original essays, sidebar stories, related links and readings, and source documents including photo and background research. Frontline has made many of its documentaries available via internet video streaming, from their website.
Will Lyman is a distinctive voice that has narrated most of the installments of the series since its inception in 1983. However, certain reports have been narrated by David Ogden Stiers and Peter Berkrot.
The event was produced by the WGBH Education Foundation, WGBH-TV's parent company in Boston, which is fully responsible for its content. WGBH is the creator of The Documentary Consortium, with 4 other PBS stations, including WNET in New York and KCTS in Seattle.
In 2015, creator and founder of executive producer David Fanning retired after over 32 years as executive producer of the series, and Raney Aronson-Rath succeeded him in the senior class. Fanning, however, remains editor-at-large Frontline as a founding member.
On September 14, 2017, the program launched the first podcast called The Frontline Dispatch. Podcasts are the production of PBS and WGBH in Boston with PRX.
Maps Frontline (U.S. TV series)
Front/World
The Front/World is a spin-off series of Frontline , first transmitted on May 23, 2002, which is transmitted four to eight times a year in < i> Frontline until it was canceled in 2010. It focuses on issues from around the world, and uses the "magazine" format, where every one hour episode usually has three stories lasting about 15 to 20 minutes in length. The tagline is: Stories from small planets.
Initially production with WGBH, Boston and KQED, San Francisco, Frontline/The World was later based at the University of California at Berkeley School of Journalism, where program producers recruited a new generation. reporter and producer to the series Frontline .
Frontline/World also streamed stories on its website, which won two Webby awards in 2008 for its original online video series called "Rough Cuts." In 2005, the Overseas Press Club of America awarded the Edward R. Murrow Award series for best TV coverage for international events, citing producers David Fanning, Stephen Talbot, Sharon Tiller and Ken Dornstein. The series broke new ground in 2007 by winning two Emmys; one of which is for the broadcast story, "Saddam Road to Hell", and the other is for online video, "Libya: Out of the Shadow."
Awards and results
Other Frontline reports focus on issues of political, social, and criminal justice. Ofra Bikel, who has been a producer for Frontline since the first season, has produced many films about the criminal justice system in the United States. The films focus on issues ranging from post-faith DNA testing, use of snitches drugs and mandatory minimum penalty laws, application systems, and the use of eyewitness testimony. As a result of the film, 13 people have been released from prison.
After the September 11 attacks, the White House requested a copy of "Hunting Bin Laden". In 1999, Frontline has produced an in-depth report on Osama bin Laden and the terrorist network which came to be known as Al Qaeda after the 1998 US embassy bombing. After the September 11 attacks, Frontline producing a series of films about Al-Qaeda and the War on Terrorism. In 2002, the series was awarded the DuPont-Columbia gold bullion for seven films.
In 2003, Frontline and The New York Times joined the "A Dangerous Business", an investigation led by journalist Lowell Bergman to the cast iron pipe and workers safety industry. OSHA officials credited the documentary and newspaper reports by stimulating federal policy changes on workplace safety. In 2004, joint investigations were awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Public Service.
Produser Michael Kirk Frontline dokumenter telah memenangkan banyak penghargaan. Film-film ini termasuk "League of Denial: The NFL's Concussion Crisis" (Peabody Award, 2013), "Hukum Cheney" (Peabody Award, 2007), "The Lost Year in Iraq" (Penghargaan Emmy, 2006), "Pertanyaan Penyiksaan" (Emmy Award, 2005), "The Kevorkian File" (Emmy Award), dan "Waco: The Inside Story" (Penghargaan Peabody).
Director Martin Smith has produced dozens of movies for Frontline, and won the Emmy and Writers Guild of America Awards. The 2000 movie Drug Wars is the winner of the Extraordinary Background/Analysis of Single Current Story Emmy and The George Foster Peabody Award.
Other well-known producers of some Frontline documentaries have included Sherry Jones, Marian Marzynski, Miri Navasky, Karen O'Connor, June Cross, Neil Docherty, Stephen Talbot, Raney Aronson, Rachel Dretzin and Rick Young.
In July 2016, Frontline has won a total of 75 Emmy Awards and 18 Peabody Awards. Report
Frontline
See also
- List of programs broadcast by PBS
- Wide Angle
- Timothy Grucza, an award-winning cinematographer for Frontline
References
External links
- Official website
- Frontline/World
- Full chronological list on the PBS/ Frontline site
- " Forward - When Kids Grow Lives, Spying Next Home Reviews" on Variety
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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