Don’t let the ugliness of celebrities dye the audio.
The State Administration of Radio, Film and Television issued a ban on broadcasting the day before yesterday, and it is strictly forbidden to speculate on celebrity scandals, scandals and misdeeds. This newspaper proposed that the media should first guard themselves-
The day before yesterday, the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television issued another ban on broadcasting-it is strictly forbidden to speculate on celebrity scandals, scandals and misdeeds. It is reported that the ban may have originated from a special interview with Gillian that was originally scheduled to be broadcast by a satellite TV in mid-April. Therefore, this newspaper proposes that the media should strengthen the positive coverage of artists’ artistic career and not let the ugly traces of celebrities pollute our radio, television and newspapers.
Entertainment reports should not be shameless.
Mencius with all his heart puts forward that people should not be shameless. This sentence also applies to entertainment reports. Facts have proved tha t many media deliberately pursue scandals, scandals and even misdeeds of stars in pursuit of ratings, reading rates and selling points. The media should provide more healthy information and positive guidance to the public, and celebrity special programs should not go too far and beyond the thunder pool. The key is to grasp the scale.
If you love the one you love, you will do your best. The media should study this in depth, be ashamed of reporting scandals and scandals, and not disrespect and hurt the reported objects. For a long time, entertainment reports have fallen into a strange circle, often focusing on reporting the artist’s life, while ignoring the report on the artist’s artistic career. This is purely putting the cart before the horse. Mass media must know where the moral botto m line of their audience lies. If you don’t respect the moral bottom line of the public, grasp a special detail to enlarge it, or make hype out of nothing, and play with the public’s emotions, the media itself will ultimately suffer.
Internet companies should be self-disciplined
At present, logging into the Google website on the Internet, instead of typing all the names, just typing one word at a time, will automatically display the words "Complete Photos of Cecilia Cheung Yanmen", with a total of 174,848 search records, which is amazing in speed and detail. Click on an "entertainment network" at will to enter, and the indecent photos are still impressive. There are a large number of websites like this that spread the photos of naked stars, pornographic photos and indecent photos with "entertainment" as the mainstay. After several treatments, they have achieved some results, but they have not been completely cured.
Not long ago, there was an interview video about Cecilia Cheung on the Internet. Cecilia Cheung was crying about the psychological feelings of "Yan Zhao Men", and this video got a great hit rate. However, what health significance does it have to the public besides psychological harm to the parties if it is repeatedly speculated?
Strengthen accountability
It is clearly pointed out in the ban of the State Administration of Radio, Film and Television that it is strictly forbidden to talk about the secret history of celebrity scandals, artists’ private love affairs and gossip news in radio and television variety shows, entertainment, interviews and other programs. Once found, any radio or television station that broadcasts such programs again should be held accountable from the planning of the topic.
The ban is clearly stated, and this newspaper also hopes that the relevant departments should follow orders, be strict, not be soft, and not take care of face. In addition, relevant administrative departments and broadcasting organizations at all levels should also investigate all kinds of programs and columns in their re spective jurisdictions to ensure that "celebrities with scandals and misdeeds" are not allowed to pollute the screen audio and mislead viewers and listeners. Our reporter thomas lee.
Editor: Wang Jiaolong