“The newsprint thesp celebrity interview as a middle-brow art form suffers from desperate overproduction. There'll be at least 10 in the broadsheets today and every Sunday hereafter.” ArtTodayFormSufferingMiddleInterviewsDesperateSundayHereafterBrowsBroadsheet Author:Peter York
“There was no doubt that in the early and mid-eighties that many of us in broadsheet newspapers felt that we still had a responsibility to try to protect the Royal Family or if you like protect the Monarchy from the assaults of the media.” IfsTryingStillsFeltResponsibilityDoubtMediaProtectNewspapersNo DoubtAssaultRoyalEightyMonarchyRoyal FamilyBroadsheet Author:Max Hastings
“More than illness or death, the American journalist fears standing alone against the whim of his owners or the prejudices of his audience. Deprive William Safire of the insignia of the New York Times, and he would have a hard time selling his truths to a weekly broadsheet in suburban Duluth.” HardDeathAudienceNew YorkStandingPrejudiceIllnessSellingJournalistHard TimesOwnersNew York TimesWhimStanding AloneBroadsheet Author:Lewis H. Lapham
“I always got a bit pissed off with those broadsheet sceptics who make their living being passionately angry about homeopathy, God, synchronicity or whatever, because it's as if they can't get past their emotions, and in their rage they become as faith-driven as the beliefs they criticise. I always said they give scientists a bad name. After all, science has to be about asking unthinkable questions, not closing down debate.” IfsGivingSaidPastNamesBeliefBitsEmotionScientistAskingAngryDrivenRageDebateClosingUnthinkableSynchronicityPissed OffCriticiseScepticHomeopathyClosing DownBroadsheet Author:Scarlett Thomas
“A broadsheet obituarist once pointed out to me that veteran soldiers die by rank. First to go are the generals, admirals and air marshals, then the brigadiers, then a bit of a gap and the colonels and wing commanders and passed-over majors, then a steady trickle of captains and lieutenants. As they get older and rarer, so the soldiers are mythologised and grow ever more heroic, until finally drummer boys and under-age privates are venerated and laurelled with honours like ancient field marshals. There is something touching about that.” FirstsWarAgeDiesGrowsBitsPeaceBoysAirFieldsMajorsWingsSoldierAncientGapsHonourTouchingSteadyHeroicCaptainsVeteranCommandersDrummerColonelsLieutenantsAdmiralBroadsheet Book:Paper view: the best of the Sunday Times television reviews Source: Paper view: the best of the Sunday Times television reviews