Channel 4 is putting cameras inside of fitting rooms for a new three-part show.
Retail stores House of Fraser, New Look, H&M, Monsoon and River Island are all taking part, as fashion expert Henry Holland will deliver "bitingly honest opinions" to shoppers in The Changing Room.
Holland will share his top tips on what to buy and what not to buy, as well as capture all of the tears, tantrums and triumphs through the cameras.
The Changing Room is being produced by Rdf Television.
Executive producer Andrew Anderson said: "We're delighted to be working with Henry on this commission for Channel 4.
"The amazing access granted by some of the high street's very best stores, alongside Henry's unique approach to fashion, should provide a warm, entertaining and revealing watch."
Channel 4 features commissioning editor Gill Wilson added: "The Changing Room is a fascinating world of triumph, disaster and Spanx.
Retail stores House of Fraser, New Look, H&M, Monsoon and River Island are all taking part, as fashion expert Henry Holland will deliver "bitingly honest opinions" to shoppers in The Changing Room.
Holland will share his top tips on what to buy and what not to buy, as well as capture all of the tears, tantrums and triumphs through the cameras.
The Changing Room is being produced by Rdf Television.
Executive producer Andrew Anderson said: "We're delighted to be working with Henry on this commission for Channel 4.
"The amazing access granted by some of the high street's very best stores, alongside Henry's unique approach to fashion, should provide a warm, entertaining and revealing watch."
Channel 4 features commissioning editor Gill Wilson added: "The Changing Room is a fascinating world of triumph, disaster and Spanx.
- 5/13/2015
- Digital Spy
The biggest problem with the film version of The Chronicles of Narnia is that it cannot escape comparisons with Lord of the Rings, much the same way the C.S. Lewis books were frequently measured against his contemporary, J.R.R. Tolkien.
As literary works and now as filmed entertainment, Middle Earth trumps Narnia without question.
Prince Caspian, the second film from Walden Media, ups the ante a bit with a more assured and sumptuous production compared with the Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe. Director Andrew Anderson has grown as a filmmaker and the movie benefits from his surer hand, both in terms of storytelling and scope.
And yet…in look and feel, Narnia feels generic. The sets, the costumes, the New Zealand locations, the score, it just all looks way too familiar. Rather than transport us to something fresh and different, we’re given pretty but bland material. The Pevensies also...
As literary works and now as filmed entertainment, Middle Earth trumps Narnia without question.
Prince Caspian, the second film from Walden Media, ups the ante a bit with a more assured and sumptuous production compared with the Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe. Director Andrew Anderson has grown as a filmmaker and the movie benefits from his surer hand, both in terms of storytelling and scope.
And yet…in look and feel, Narnia feels generic. The sets, the costumes, the New Zealand locations, the score, it just all looks way too familiar. Rather than transport us to something fresh and different, we’re given pretty but bland material. The Pevensies also...
- 12/9/2008
- by Robert Greenberger
- Comicmix.com
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