Studied by 0 people
exposure
blootstelling
attention
aandacht
campaign
campagne
empire
rijk
circus
circus
hype
hype
coverage
Dekking
correspondent
correspondent
analyst
analist
guru
goeroe
tycoon
magnaat
magnate
magnaat
mogul
mogul
pundit
expert
game show
contest of skill, intelligence or knowledge. The term includes quiz-shows
soap (opera)
series about the lives of a group of people
sitcom
short for situation comedy. Comedy series based around a character or group of characters, often an “ordinary” family
talk-show/chat-show
a well-known host invites guests to talk, often about something they are trying to sell or promote, like their latest book
a phone-in
a host invites people to phone in and put questions to a studio guest, or just give their opinions about something
God slot
religious programme
quiz-show
contest involving answering questions
bid
attempt
ordeal
unpleasant experience, usually lasting some time
row
argument
probe
inquiry
quiz
questioning by police or at an enquiry
dash
fast journey, often with an uncertain outcome
plea
emotional request
vigil
a period of waiting, perhaps by an ill person’s bedside or in protest at something
pledge
promise
boost
increase in numbers or in confidence, morale or prospects
classified
small advertisements about films, plays, concerts, things for sale, and so on
home
news about the country the paper is published in
scoop
exclusive story, especially an exciting one
gossip column
(often critical) stories about the social activities and private lives of famous people
banner headline
headline in extremely large print
masthead
top of front page carrying the name of the paper
obituary
article about the life of someone who has recently died
footage
recording of an event
mayhem
scenes of fights, assault, murder and so on.
broadsheet
a newspaper printed on a large size of paper, generally considered more serious than smaller newspapers
photo-opportunity
pictures taken of people, often politicians, in favourable or picturesque situations
readership
the number of people who read a particular newspaper, magazine, etc
telegenic
looking good on television
journo
(British English) informal word for journalist
sound-bites
short, interesting sequences that can be used on their own
hack
a writer or journalist producing dull, unoriginal work.
Fleet Street
the British national press
talking head
(informal) a presenter or reporter on television who addresses the camera and is viewed in close-up
glitterati
slightly humorous, and perhaps critical reference to celebrities
circulation
the usual number of copies of a newspaper or magazine that are sold each day, week, etc.
gore
violence on TV and in films, especially when blood is visible
to doorstep
to wait outside someone’s house or office with microphone and camera in order to question them,
paparazzo
photographer with long-lens camera who takes pictures without the subject’s knowledge or permission
to bug
to conceal a miniature microphone in (a room or device) in order to listen to or record someone's conversations secretly.
actionable
giving sufficient reason to take legal action
damages
a sum of money claimed or awarded in compensation for a loss or an injury
to gag
to prevent a person or organization from talking or writing about a particular subject
speech code
rules of organisations such as universities about words to be avoided in conversation and elsewhere
to crack/clamp down on
to take severe measures against someone/something
gore
bloed
photogenic
fotogeniek
footage
filmmateriaal
slot
sleuf
anchorman
ankerman
couch potato
bank hanger
photo-opportunity
fotomoment
tube
buis
hosting
hosten
vox pops
popular opinion as represented by informal comments from members of the public, especially when broadcast or published.
ratings war
kijkcijfers oorlog
fronted
frontaal
gory
bloederig
invasion of privacy
schending van de privacy
hacks
hacken
circulation
circulatie
readerships
lezerspubliek
tabloid
tabloid
gutter press
goot pers
bugged
afgeluisterd
actionable
uitvoerbaar
Note 
Flashcard (70)