Consumer
This page shows everything I have written, edited or project managed for a Consumer audience:
Asus Business Hub
Asus Business Hub is designed to inform and inspire business decision makers, showing innovative ways that technology products could positively impact their businesses.
Working for That Media Thing, I wrote articles for Asus Business Hub. This included stories on innovative displays, VR, haptics, computing solutions and networking ideas.
Intel's Amazing Stories
Intel’s Amazing Stories allows you to see how Intel technology contributes to helping real situations in the real-world.
Working for That Media Thing, I researched and wrote content including videos and written content about big data, the internet of things and cloud computing for Intel's Amazing Stories.
TechSPARK
The information hub for all things tech in Bristol, Bath and the West of England region.
As editor my mission was to shine a light on tech innovation and celebrate the brilliant people that power the companies and products based in the South West of England. With TechSPARK we aimed to connect and inform all of those who work in tech in the region by providing news, profiles and resources like events calendars, jobs boards and a lot more.
I contributed to television programme X-ray being interviewed about how to avoid expensive mobile data roaming charges when abroad. (October 2017):
X-ray
BBC Wales consumer show fighting for YOUR rights.
I contributed to television programme Rip Off Britain being interviewed about wine apps to ensure people aren't paying too much for wine in restaurants. (June 2017):
Rip Off Britain
Consumer programme that tackles the issues that matter the most to British consumers, from bills and bad customer service, to holidays and food.
TechScheme
TechScheme lets you get the latest tech through your employer via salary sacrifice.
I wrote and edited blog posts for the ComputingScheme and PhoneScheme websites, which allow users to save money on computing devices such as laptops, tablets and phones via National Insurance savings.
Green Tech 2015 - A brochure written for Bristol 2015 - a website celebrating Bristol being the European Green Capital 2015 (June 2015):
Green Tech 2015
Innovation for a better future
Green Tech 2015 showcases the green/ecologically friendly companies/organisations operating in Bristol and its environs as part of Bristol's European Green Capital 2015 celebration.
Aimed at an audience of business owners, senior executives, investors and government advisors, it was distributed at innovation event Venturefest. It will also be used to help promote the Bristol and Bath region at other similar events.
Science Uncovered (Issue 09 - August 2014) feature:
5 alternative ways to power our gadgets
The batteries that power our technology today are often made from metals and other substances that are bad for the environment. But greener alternatives are on their way...
Nationwide
The world's largest building society.
I worked as part of a transition team working on the redesign of the Nationwide website using Sitecore and Sharepoint CMSes. As part of this I helped to rewrite and edit the guides section (http://www.nationwide.co.uk/guides).
See it here: Nationwide
Interim Digital Communications Manager for the Technology Strategy Board (since August 2013 to December 2013):
Technology Strategy Board (now InnovateUK)
The Technology Strategy Board is the UK's government-backed innovation agency designed to accelerate economic growth by stimulating and supporting business-led innovation.
Since being promoted from web publisher I headed up a small e-communications team looking after the corporate website and its development, e-newsletters and social media. I also project managed the creation and continued development of various other associated websites and microsites for the organisation. For example, the European innovation funding website Horizon 2020 and digital canvas The Future is Here.
See it here: Technology Strategy Board
Gabble
Gabble is striving to build a universal visual language to power next generation 'text-to-image' apps.
In this role I organise the visual database for the site, apps and games. I have also helped organise a Gabble hack day to make use of the site's API as well as being involved with suggesting and developing applications and games using the Gabble database.
Pikipik, released in October 2013, was our first picture/meaning game. I helped develop the app and wrote and edited the questions for the game. It can be seen here: https://itunes.apple.com/app/pikipik/id718771698
Pikipik, released in October 2013, was our first picture/meaning game. I helped develop the app and wrote and edited the questions for the game. It can be seen here: https://itunes.apple.com/app/pikipik/id718771698
See it here: Gabble social network
Helped develop, write the questions for and edit an iPad quiz game designed to use the Gabble image database. (October 2013):
Pikipik
Find the link, guess the word and beat the competition in this addictive words and pictures game.
Gabble is striving to build a universal visual language to power next generation 'text-to-image' apps. Pikipik, released in October 2013, was our first picture/meaning game. I helped develop and test the app and write and edit the questions for the game.
See it here: Download the app
MacFormat bookazine 'Learning with your iPad' (October 2013) feature:
Learning with your iPad
Unlock the educational potential of your iPad with our guide to where to find study materials online via apps and websites specifically designed to get the best out of the interactive capabilities the iPad offers.
This feature included an iTunes U walkthrough, as well as alternative iPad apps such as Khan Academy, Udemy and Skillshare to provide everything you need to further your education on your iPad.
Creator and editor of Comedy-Songs.com (from September 2011 to October 2013):
Comedy-songs.com
The place for funny songs and funny musicians.
I designed, created, edited and wrote for www.comedy-songs.com.
See it here: Comedy-Songs.com
Pre-school educational app review for iPad magazine Tap! (Issue 29 - April 2013) written with the help of my 5 and 2 year olds:
Identikat
Create your own cats out of fabrics and buttons with this visually pleasing and fun to play app for children.
10 best apps to make the most of spring
Whether you are looking to explore the great outdoors, get fit, or tidy up your home and garden, the GALAXY Note II is all you need.
See it here: Gizmodo
Social networking made simple
The GALAXY Note II makes social networking by phone a pleasing experience. The combination of the precision of the S Pen and the expansive screen make something which can too often be fiddly and irritating on other phones an easy and pleasurable task.
See it here: T3
Essential kit for students
Whether it's GCSEs, night courses, a degree, or a PhD, get to the top of the class with our guide to the best education technology.
Discworld: The Ankh-Morpork Map
The first ever official Discworld iPad app lets you traverse the streets of Ankh Morpork, learn about the buildings and landmarks and even take a walking tour.
Creating a movie masterpiece on your Note II
As phone cameras have improved, more and more people are using their camera phones to not only film their lives, but to then edit this footage, add special effects and soundtracks and even enter the results in international film competitions.
See it here: Gizmodo
Writing and promoting your novel on the Note II
With the popularity of literature festivals on the rise, we show you how to buy, read, write, plan and publish books on your Samsung GALAXY Note II.
Official Windows 8 magazine Official Windows magazine (Issue 5 - February 2013) feature on the best Windows 8 gaming kit:
The perfect kit for online gaming
Here's everything you need to get the best out of Windows 8 gaming across all your devices.
Pre-school educational app review for iPad magazine Tap! (Issue 26 - February 2013) written with the help of my 5 and 2 year olds:
The Little Market - Fruits, vegetables, meat and fish
Designed to introduce your child to food recognition and basic shop mathematics, The Little Market is an educational app that lets you re-enact going to a busy marketplace.
Upgrading Android on your GALAXY Note II
Upgrading your GALAXY Note II is very easy, and well worth doing to ensure that you are taking advantage off all the latest updates and features for the Android operating system your phone uses.
Shop in comfort from your bed with the Note II
As the processing power of smartphones and the quality of shopping apps has increased, the dream of doing your weekly shop from the comfort of your own bed has become a reality.
See it here: Gizmodo
Getting more from Google Play
Google Play is your one-stop-shop for all your Android entertainment on the Samsung GALAXY Note II. It includes over 700,000 apps, along with millions of songs, books and movies.
See it here: Gizmodo
Freelance Production Editor for Computer Arts magazine (Issue 210 - January 2013) for Future Publishing:
Computer Arts
Inspiration, technique, great design
Freelance production editor on 3D World magazine for Future Publishing (Issue 165 - January 2013):
3D World
The magazine for 3D artists
Pre-school educational app review for iPad magazine Tap! (Issue 27 - December 2012) written with the help of my 5 and 2 year olds:
Leo's Pad Appisode 1 and 2
Give your toddler a helping hand with their word formation and vocalisation with this animated interactive A-Z of phonemes.
Top GALAXY Note II apps to nab the best sales bargains
Whether you're on the go, snuggled up in bed with a Christmas hangover or simply relaxing in a coffee shop, bargain hunting has never been so hassle-free or so much fun.
Find your dream career using LinkedIn
Our 10-step guide on how to fill in your profile, make connections, get endorsements and recommendations to help you locate your ideal job.
Operations editor for TechRadar (from October 2008 to December 2012):
TechRadar
The largest UK-based consumer technology news and reviews site (and now rapidly growing in the US and Australia).
Techradar.com is the UK's biggest technology review site (as of September 2012, TechRadar was being read by more than 17 million unique users, with over 4 million of those from the UK) and I oversaw the site's workflow for separate teams in Bath, London, Australia and the US.
I was responsible for the day-to-day running of TechRadar, ensuring news, features and reviews were delivered on time, to a high editorial standard and to the volume agreed to a strict content strategy. I policed the content to ensure it followed TechRadar's style, implementing and reinforcing our SEO strategy (including finding and monitoring keywords, in-linking, tipping and using social networks to build our community) and constantly updated our online style guide with CMS tutorials and best practice documents.
I oversaw the production and art budget, commissioning freelance staff to provide the cover the editorial teams needed on a weekly basis, balancing costs with demand to ensure we did not overspend. I also compiled and sent the weekly newsletter.
I was responsible for the day-to-day running of TechRadar, ensuring news, features and reviews were delivered on time, to a high editorial standard and to the volume agreed to a strict content strategy. I policed the content to ensure it followed TechRadar's style, implementing and reinforcing our SEO strategy (including finding and monitoring keywords, in-linking, tipping and using social networks to build our community) and constantly updated our online style guide with CMS tutorials and best practice documents.
I oversaw the production and art budget, commissioning freelance staff to provide the cover the editorial teams needed on a weekly basis, balancing costs with demand to ensure we did not overspend. I also compiled and sent the weekly newsletter.
See it here: TechRadar
Find the best bargains online
Can Windows 8 save you money on your shopping? We put the bargain hunting skills of our editorial team to the test.
Pre-school educational app review for iPad magazine Tap! (Issue 23 - November 2012) written with the help of my 4 and 2 year olds:
Pajanimals: Light In The Sky
Jim Henson's Company's creation the Pajanimals bounce onto your iPad/iPhone screen for an interactive musical tale about getting over your fear of the dark.
See it here: Tap!
Pre-school educational app review for iPad magazine Tap! (Issue 22 - November 2012) written with the help of my 4 and 2 year olds:
The Monsters family
Why not stop monsters haunting your kids' dreams and get them teaching them essential word, shape and colour recognition skills instead
See it here: Tap!
Pre-school app review for iPad magazine Tap! (Issue 22 - November 2012) written with the help of my 4 and 2 year olds:
Fairy Magic
An augmented reality app that not only asks 'Have you got fairies at the bottom of your garden?', but can show you them as well.
See it here: Tap!
Pre-school educational app review for iPad magazine Tap! (Issue 21 - August 2012) written with the help of my 4 and 2 year olds:
Little Digits
A deceptively simple app that really does help pre-schoolers learn to count, add and subtract using their fingers.
Pre-school educational app review for iPad magazine Tap! (Issue 20 - August 2012) written with the help of my 4 and 2 year olds:
Collins Big Cat Playing Story Creator
An interactive storybook app from a popular author that also lets you create your own story using characters and objects from the book.
See it here: Tap!
Book app review for iPad magazine Tap! (Issue 20 - July 2012) written with the help of my 4 and 2 year olds:
Wind in the Willows
Introduce your children to Kenneth Graham's The Wind in the Willows with this slightly abridged version animated with interactive illustrations.
See it here: Tap!
Pre-school educational app review for iPad magazine Tap! (Issue 20 - July 2012) written with the help of my 4 and 2 year olds:
Keys Kids Play HD
A versatile music app that lets your child 'play' various instruments by themselves or with friends.
See it here: Tap!
PC Plus (Issue 323 - July 2012) news feature on cloud computing:
Storm gathers over dirty cloud
Cloud computing's green credentials are being challenged by Greenpeace, Jamie Middleton investigates data centres' dirty secrets.
PC Plus magazine (Issue 323 - July 2012) feature on security theatre:
The great security illusion
Security theatre is a frightening business that's costing us our personal freedoms. Jamie Middleton investigates..
This was also converted into online form for TechRadar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
Pre-school educational app review for iPad magazine Tap! (Issue 19 - June 2012) written with the help of my 4 and 2 year olds:
The Man Who Stared At The Sky
A fun storybook based on a classic fable with interactive objects, scenery and simple games throughout.
See it here: Tap!
PC Plus magazine (Issue 319 - March 2012) feature on supercomputing:
The new tech arms race
Jamie Middleton looks at the world's most powerful computers and the consequences of falling behind in global supercomputing.
This was also converted into online form for TechRadar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
PC Plus magazine (Issue 319 - March 2012) news feature on 3D printing and copyright:
3D printing - a pirate's dream?
With The Pirate Bay sharing 3D designs, Jamie Middleton asks if copyright law needs an update.
PC Plus magazine (Issue 317 - January 2012) feature on cloud computing:
Get the best of the cloud
Which company has the online services and content which are right for you? Jamie Middleton explains...
This was also converted into online form for TechRadar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
PC Plus magazine (Issue 316 - December 2011) feature:
Redefining the web
Jamie Middleton shares the websites you should already be using to make your life easier and more entertaining
This was also converted into online form for TechRadar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
PC Plus (Issue 314 - November 2011) tutorial:
Boost rural broadband speeds
Jamie Middleton shows you how to get super-fast broadband without the support of big ISPs.
This was also converted into online form for TechRadar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
PC Plus magazine (Issue 314 - November 2011) feature on home cinema:
Inside tomorrow's home cinema
Can traditional cinemas hope to compete in an age when audiences can access media any time, anywhere? Jamie Middleton investigates.
This was also converted into online form for TechRadar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
PC Plus magazine (Issue 315 - November 2011):
Is Android Google's Achilles' heel?
With patent wars, poor tablet sales and customer confusion, is Android doomed and could it take Google with it? Jamie Middleton investigates...
This was also converted into online form for TechRadar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
PC Plus (Issue 313 - October 2011) news feature:
Attacked by our own sun
Jamie Middleton explains how increased solar activity could jeopardise modern technology.
PC Plus magazine (Issue 312 - September 2011) feature on algorithmic trading:
Virtual money crash!
How computers killed money
This was also converted into online form for TechRadar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
PC Plus magazine (Issue 310 - July 2011) feature on 3D:
Why 3D is important
This was also converted into online form for TechRadar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
PC Plus magazine (Issue 309 - July 2011) tutorial about broadband contracts:
Are you being ripped off?
Fire your ISP: Jamie Middleton explains how to end a contract with a firm that's not delivering on its promises.
This was also converted into online form for TechRadar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
PC Plus magazine (Issue 308 - June 2011) news feature:
Natural disasters spark web innovation
How social media and web 3.0 are helping people get back on their feet
PC Plus magazine (Issue 307 - May 2011) news feature on super computer Watson:
The thinking computer arrives
What does the digital brain mean for the PC's future?
PC Plus magazine (Issue 306 - April 2011) news feature on crowd-sourced research:
Eterna turns gamers into real-life scientists
PC Plus magazine (Issue 306 - April 2011) feature on successful app creators:
Be the next app millionaire
Bedroom coding is back. Jamie Middleton talks to the so-called 'app millionaires' and discovers if, how and why they became rich.
This was also converted into online form for Techradar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
PC Plus magazine (Issue 305 - March 2011) news feature on Facebook:
Inside Facebook's expansion
We asks what's next for the social networking site that already attracts more visitors than Google.
PC Plus magazine (Issue 305 - March 2011) news feature on Twitter endorsements:
Clampdown on celebrity Twitter endorsements
Promotions passed off as personal tweets are 'deceptive under fair trading laws'
PC Plus magazine (Issue 303 - January 2011) news feature on web TV:
Who will control internet television?
Who are the front-runners in the battle to bring internet TV to the world, and what will they have for us to watch?
This was also converted into online form for TechRadar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
PC Plus (Issue 302 - December 2010) news feature:
ISPs say two-tier internet 'normal practice'
Two UK ISPs say the end of net neutrality would be an economic benefit.
PC Plus magazine (Issue 301 - December 2010) news feature on the instant internet:
The instant web is here
You may see it as a revolution or a distraction, but is instant search the future of the internet?
PC Plus magazine (Issue 301 - December 2010) feature on alternative search engines to Google:
Game over Google
Forget Google - Jamie Middleton shows you the contenders that offer new and interesting ways to find what you want online.
This was also converted into online form for Techradar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
PC Plus magazine (Issue 300 - November 2010) news feature about Google:
Can you trust Google?
Why the internet search giant might start doing evil to survive.
PC Plus magazine (Issue 300 - November 2010) news feature about Microsoft:
Sharp shooting Microsoft
Windows maker wows snappers with stabilisation system.
PC Plus magazine (Issue 300 - November 2010) feature on chiptune music:
Noise generators
Discover the world of chiptune artists - the people whose passion for videogames and retro consoles has led them into musical careers.
See it here: TechRadar
PC Plus magazine (Issue 299 - October 2010) feature about the Vintage Computer Fair 2010:
Yesterday's world
We catch up with the special few dedicated to preserving classic machines for future generations at the Vintage Computer Fair.
This was also converted into online form for Techradar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
Short story for Big Finish Doctor Who Short trips (October 2010):
Dr Who - Short Trips Volume 3
Peri's life is in danger when she and the Doctor land on a planet populated with mysterious holograms...
Co-written with my good friends Michael Deacon and Chris Wraight, we entered a Doctor Who short story into a Big Finish writing competition and won! It was read by Colin Baker and released on CD. Available to buy here!
PC Plus (Issue 298 - September 2010) news feature on Project Canvas:
A set-top box too far
Project Canvas must dazzle, or upgrade-weary punters won't dig deep again.
PC Plus (Issue 298 - September 2010):
A world without Microsoft
Microsoft is the company most techies love to hate, but what would happen if it suddenly disappeared overnight? Jamie Middleton investigates...
This was also converted into online form for Techradar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
PC Plus (Issue 297 - August 2010) feature:
Funny business
How up-and-coming comedians are using the internet to make a name for themselves.
This was also converted into online form for Techradar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
PC Plus (Issue 297 - August 2010) news feature on online privacy:
Is there such a thing as online privacy?
Why society needs to catch up with what the internet can reveal.
PC Plus (Issue 296 - July 2010) news feature:
No broadband? Start your own ISP
As BT takes its time rolling out high-speed internet access to rural areas, some communities are taking things into their own hands - and putting the infrastructure in place themselves...
PC Plus (Issue 295 - June 2010) news feature on the election:
Who will win your vote in the General Election?
We investigate the key tech policies of the Big Three parties.
PC Plus (Issue 294 - May 2010) news feature about Apple suing HTC:
HTC iPhone-alike draws Apple's ire
Courtroom battles rather than innovation could be what shapes the smartphone revolution.
PC Plus (Issue 292 - March 2010) tutorial about Dropbox:
Get the most out of Dropbox
Collaborate on projects, synchronise programs and more, all with one handy application
This was also converted into online form for Techradar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
Contributor to Quarto Publishing's 1001 before you die books (July 2009):
1001 beers to try before you die
This bewitching, thirst-inducing, gorgeously illustrated book is a guide to the best beers in the world with a succinct history of the breweries, tasting notes, temperature recommendations, and what food to serve them with, together with entertaining anecdotes about the breweries.
I wrote entries about Guinness, Butcombe Gold, Wells Bombardier, Hopback Summer Lightning, Palm Speciale, Tsiang Tao, Tomislav Pivo, Karlovacka, Wells Banana Bread Beer, Deuchars IPA, Fraoch among others. Hic!
PC Plus (Issue 283 - July 2009) review:
Freecom ToughDrive 250GB portable drive review
It's a hard-knock life for ruggedised hardware
This was also converted into online form for TechRadar.com.
See it here: TechRadar
Contributor to Quarto Publishing's 1001 before you die books (January 2009):
1001 Children's Books You Must Read Before You Grow Up
1001 Children's Books You Must Read Before You Grow Up is the perfect introduction to the very best books of childhood: those books that have a special place in the heart of every reader
I wrote entries about Chocky By John Wyndham and Johnny and the Bomb by Terry Pratchett.
PC Plus (Issue 274 - November 2008) review:
Taxcalc 2008 Personal 6 review
Tax returns are changing, but can they really be made simpler using accounting software?
Operations editor for PC Plus (from October 2007 to September 2008):
PC Plus
PC Plus is written for and by people passionate about the very latest computing technology.
I was responsible for organising the workflow, and subbing and proofing the pages, for a monthly newsstand IT magazine. I also wrote and compiled the readers' letters section. I also trained two production assistants.
PC Plus (Issue 268 - May 2008) review:
Sage Instant Accounts 14 review
Can accounting software offer anything new to those who already own it?
Contributor to Quarto Publishing's 1001 before you die books (January 2008):
1001 inventions that changed the world
1001 Inventions That Changed The World aims to give you a wide and varied offering of scientific and technological breakthroughs that have shaped and aided human development throughout history.
Contributor to Quarto Publishing's 501 Great... books (January 2008):
501 Great Writers
A comprehensive guide to the giants of literature
I wrote about Herman Hesse, Dylan Thomas, Moliere, Thomas Mann, Tolstoy, Edward Albee, Jack London, Jules Verne and Muriel Spark among others.
Contributor to Quarto Publishing's 501 Great... books (December 2007):
501 Great Artists
A comprehensive guide to the giants of the art world.
I wrote about Guillaume Bijl, Pepon Osorio, Pietro Lorenzetti and Rufino Tamayo.
Freelance production editor on 3D World magazine for Future Publishing (Issue 94 to 96 - July 2007 to September 2007):
3D World
The magazine for 3D artists
Editor and co-producer of Jiggy.co.uk (from September 1999 to September 2007):
Jiggy.co.uk
Jiggy is written by students all over the UK. The best articles are used for the magazine, which is e-mailed to Jiggy members every month
Producer and editor of the first free national email magazine written for students by students.
Example text:
Feature written for student website www.jiggy.co.uk (1999):
Fatboy Slim on Brighton Beach
'I've created a monster' said Fatboy Slim after the second Brighton Big Beach Boutique. If he'd said it to me I'd have told him it was a very well-behaved monster, despite the reports currently hitting the media.
Picture the scene: a beautiful day on the beach, the sun beaming down on thousands of friendly chatting dancing party-goers, all there to see one of the most famous DJs in the land. What's more, this DJ has organised and paid for the festival in his home town out of the goodness of his own heart (and maybe for a few extra record sales, or is that too cynical?). The only downside is that instead of the expected 60,000 people turning up, a quarter of a million people did instead.
So why did 250,000 people turn up, you may ask? Fatboy Slim, with the approval of Brighton and Hove Council, invited everyone in Britain via a national advertising campaign provided by E4. So in actual fact only 0.4% of the people he invited turned up. His estimate was even more modest - what a guy.
Despite the poor turnout, it was a little crowded but - as long as you didn't want to go to the toilet or extend your hands out horizontally - it was an awe-inspiring sight. The vastness of the crowd and the buzz of anticipation had to be seen to be believed. And when the music started I have never seen so many people dancing (or bouncing on the spot, with their hands in the air).
Of course, there are always a few people who aren't so much bad apples as have just had too much bad apple juice. I, for example, was foolish enough to tell one person to stop pushing past me. This was apparently a call to war as his very angry friend suddenly rushed at me with violent intent. He tried to grab me and hit me at the same time, so I cleverly outwitted him by moving backwards. This meant the punch he delivered didn't hurt in the slightest. As I straightened up from my usual slouched position I was grabbed by two very large chaps who held me back and told me to calm down. All I'd done was give my would-be-attacker a hurt look. By the time I explained this to these actually rather mellow guys, my adversary had disappeared and I was left surrounded by a very sympathetic crowd. So sympathetic in fact that I may stage being hit in the next festival I'm in.
We witnessed other bits of violence as well - outside one bar, the third biggest bloke in the world seemed desperate to start a fight with the second biggest bloke in the world. Fortunately THE biggest bloke in the world stepped in and stopped it. And that's what made me feel good about the festival - for every troublemaker there were 100 people going out of their way to stop them making trouble. And, as I'm used to London people who can walk past a mugging victim if they're late for work, that's very rare for me.
Fatboy Slim on Brighton Beach
'I've created a monster' said Fatboy Slim after the second Brighton Big Beach Boutique. If he'd said it to me I'd have told him it was a very well-behaved monster, despite the reports currently hitting the media.
Picture the scene: a beautiful day on the beach, the sun beaming down on thousands of friendly chatting dancing party-goers, all there to see one of the most famous DJs in the land. What's more, this DJ has organised and paid for the festival in his home town out of the goodness of his own heart (and maybe for a few extra record sales, or is that too cynical?). The only downside is that instead of the expected 60,000 people turning up, a quarter of a million people did instead.
So why did 250,000 people turn up, you may ask? Fatboy Slim, with the approval of Brighton and Hove Council, invited everyone in Britain via a national advertising campaign provided by E4. So in actual fact only 0.4% of the people he invited turned up. His estimate was even more modest - what a guy.
Despite the poor turnout, it was a little crowded but - as long as you didn't want to go to the toilet or extend your hands out horizontally - it was an awe-inspiring sight. The vastness of the crowd and the buzz of anticipation had to be seen to be believed. And when the music started I have never seen so many people dancing (or bouncing on the spot, with their hands in the air).
Of course, there are always a few people who aren't so much bad apples as have just had too much bad apple juice. I, for example, was foolish enough to tell one person to stop pushing past me. This was apparently a call to war as his very angry friend suddenly rushed at me with violent intent. He tried to grab me and hit me at the same time, so I cleverly outwitted him by moving backwards. This meant the punch he delivered didn't hurt in the slightest. As I straightened up from my usual slouched position I was grabbed by two very large chaps who held me back and told me to calm down. All I'd done was give my would-be-attacker a hurt look. By the time I explained this to these actually rather mellow guys, my adversary had disappeared and I was left surrounded by a very sympathetic crowd. So sympathetic in fact that I may stage being hit in the next festival I'm in.
We witnessed other bits of violence as well - outside one bar, the third biggest bloke in the world seemed desperate to start a fight with the second biggest bloke in the world. Fortunately THE biggest bloke in the world stepped in and stopped it. And that's what made me feel good about the festival - for every troublemaker there were 100 people going out of their way to stop them making trouble. And, as I'm used to London people who can walk past a mugging victim if they're late for work, that's very rare for me.
So buoyed by my experiences of people caring for their fellow man, and the numerous alcoholic beverages I'd consumed, my friends and I boogied away until the plug was pulled.
Once it was over, we headed for the stairs. We weren't going to, but when the 250,000 people behind us decided they were, we didn't have much choice. The crush was intense, let's not pretend otherwise - but I've been in much worse situations in indoor pop concerts. I remember watching REM and standing on other peoples knees in an effort to stay upright as the crowd swayed to and fro. So we stumbled off the beach, a mass of humanity united in the need to leave the crowds behind and escape the very boring man on the stage reading out safety instructions.
I had little experience of the 'insanity' reported in the sensationalist press which has probably severely dented the festival's future. For an event of its unexpected size the figures mentioned for injuries were beaten on percentages by a drunken barbeque held at my house. The girl who fell over the side of the promenade didn't do that until three hours after the concert had finished. I'm not sure Fatboy Slim can be held responsible for that one. And the other casualties seem mostly to have been caused by drunk people jumping off or climbing up and falling off the pier or promenade. To stop that happening you'd need one police officer per drunk to go: 'Do you really think hanging off that parapet is a good idea?'
This was an exceptional concert - and not one that should damage the future of other outdoor festivals. With a little more preparation, a realistic outlook and some sensible plans any town could hold a festival twice the size. And when they do I'll be first in line.
I had little experience of the 'insanity' reported in the sensationalist press which has probably severely dented the festival's future. For an event of its unexpected size the figures mentioned for injuries were beaten on percentages by a drunken barbeque held at my house. The girl who fell over the side of the promenade didn't do that until three hours after the concert had finished. I'm not sure Fatboy Slim can be held responsible for that one. And the other casualties seem mostly to have been caused by drunk people jumping off or climbing up and falling off the pier or promenade. To stop that happening you'd need one police officer per drunk to go: 'Do you really think hanging off that parapet is a good idea?'
This was an exceptional concert - and not one that should damage the future of other outdoor festivals. With a little more preparation, a realistic outlook and some sensible plans any town could hold a festival twice the size. And when they do I'll be first in line.
Production editing HMV Games for contract publisher Future Plus (from January 2004 to April 2007):
HMV Games
In store, on-line, download.
HMV Games was distributed in all HMV retail stores.
Contributor to Quarto Publishing's 1001 before you die books (March 2007):
1001 buildings to see before you die
1001 Buildings You Must See Before You Die is a visual testament to the beauty, grace, and fortitude of the world's greatest architectural achievements.
I wrote entries on Sydney Opera House, Silodam, Salisbury Cathedral, The Royal Pavilion, Cardiff millenium Stadium, Seattle Central Library, Reichstag, La Sagadra Familia, The Royal Crescent, Pisa Baptistry, Tokyo International Forum and Masia Fraxia among others.
Production editor of Guitarist and Keyboard editions of Korg magazine for contract publisher Future Plus for the producer of Korg keyboards, guitars, speakers and Vox speakers (Issue 15 - 16, September 2006 to March 2007):
Korg magazine
Listen to your imagination
Contributor to Quarto Publishing's 1001 before you die books (August 2006):
1001 paintings to see before you die
From ancient Egyptian wallpaintings to contemporary Western canvases, this book is truly comprehensive in scope and beautiful to leaf through.
I wrote about The Blacker Gachet I by Mark Alexander, The Suez Canal by Albert Rieger, Untitled (Emergency Room) by Fiona Rae, King Gustav I Vasa of Sweden Addressing Men from Dalarna in Mora by Johan Gustaf Sandberg, View of the 'Grossglockner' mountain by Marcus Pernhart and Road to Zenica by Peter Howson.
Production editor for car enthusiast magazine Mini magazine (Issue 212 - July 2006):
Mini Magazine
Restore, Modify, Enjoy
Writer and editor for Cadburys site 247-grapevine.co.uk for Naked cities (June 2003 to May 2005):
247-grapevine.co.uk
Editor and writer for the Cadbury's owned website 247-grapevine.co.uk. This included writing club and pub guides for eight major UK cities, local facts, city histories and also updating offers and competitions on a weekly basis using a bespoke content-management system.
An 80-page guide book to Birmingham given away with the Observer newspaper and which appeared on the Naked cities website (June 2003 to May 2005):
Naked Cities - Birmingham Guide
Welcome to Birmingham. Now before we start, try to erase all preconceived ideas you may have of Britain's second city. Think Birmingham, think M6 traffic jams, spaghetti junction, Jasper Carrot, balti curries, Ozzy and a whole populous blighted with one of the daftest accents this side of Suffolk. Well, that may be true for the majority of the country but we Brummies know that there's far more than meets the eye to this great city of ours. Visit Birmingham and prepare to be surprised!
An 80-page guide book to Brighton given away with the Observer newspaper and which appeared on the Naked cities website (June 2003 to May 2005):
Naked Cities - Brighton Guide
Brighton is an experience not to be missed, so let Naked make sure that you make the most of Britain's favourite city.
I co-wrote and edited a city guide to Brighton including sections on eating out (restaurant reviews), nightlife (bar and club reviews), accommodation (hotel, and B&B reviews), travel information, city history, quotes from famous local residents and interesting facts.
Example text:
I include the piece I did on Brighton's history below:
Brighton's known history starts with the recent discovery of a Neolithic encampment dated at about 2700BC. However, the lazy buggers didn't write anything down so little is known about it.
The area was mentioned much, much later in the Domesday Book in 1085AD as Bristmestune. It was described as a small fishing village owned by a guy called Ralph and valued at 12 pounds. The villagers paid 4,000 herrings a year in rent - which goes to prove that even back then taxes stank.
Later recordings tell of a settlement called Brighthelmstone which was plagued by French invasions due to its nice open beaches. In 1514 the little fishing town was burnt down by and this led the English, commanded by the appropriately named Sir John Wallopp, to sail to Normandy and burn down 21 of their villages - a bit excessive, but then they did start it.
While the English-French wars continued, a fort was built to dissuade further attacks and by 1635 the area still known as The Lanes was becoming established. Under run with tunnels and steeped in legends of foul deed, this is where King Charles II fled through on his way to France after his defeat by Oliver Cromwell in 1651. This is where the Escape Club got its name and why there is an annual Royal Escape yacht race.
As time went on, the fisherman of the area were finding it harder to make a living from the sea due to fierce competition from foreign boats (forget fishing quotas, back then they sank each others ships to get the catch of the day). Then, in 1703, a number of massive storms swept houses and cliffs into the sea. People were leaving the area in droves and the fishing village was almost abandoned.
But the seawater that had almost pounded Brighton out of existence was also what saved it. It was given a reputation as a restorative cure after a Dr Richard Russell advocated its health-giving properties in 1749. People started visiting the area to breathe the air from the sea, bathe in it (in special bathing boxes to hide them from prying eyes), even drink it, and they then told their friends how much better they were feeling. This just goes to show what any faith healer will tell you - people can be cured by anything if they believe in it.
The influx of visitors led Brighton to become an area dedicated to pleasure, with one in every three houses offering rented accommodation (and back then, as now, pleasure meant not only seaside frolics but food, beer and sex). More and more of Brighton was given over to the pursuit of happiness and people arrived in their thousands to promenade their riches and fashion (the early Tara Palmer Tomkinsonites and their parasitic ilk infested the Old Steine area).
Brighton's known history starts with the recent discovery of a Neolithic encampment dated at about 2700BC. However, the lazy buggers didn't write anything down so little is known about it.
The area was mentioned much, much later in the Domesday Book in 1085AD as Bristmestune. It was described as a small fishing village owned by a guy called Ralph and valued at 12 pounds. The villagers paid 4,000 herrings a year in rent - which goes to prove that even back then taxes stank.
Later recordings tell of a settlement called Brighthelmstone which was plagued by French invasions due to its nice open beaches. In 1514 the little fishing town was burnt down by and this led the English, commanded by the appropriately named Sir John Wallopp, to sail to Normandy and burn down 21 of their villages - a bit excessive, but then they did start it.
While the English-French wars continued, a fort was built to dissuade further attacks and by 1635 the area still known as The Lanes was becoming established. Under run with tunnels and steeped in legends of foul deed, this is where King Charles II fled through on his way to France after his defeat by Oliver Cromwell in 1651. This is where the Escape Club got its name and why there is an annual Royal Escape yacht race.
As time went on, the fisherman of the area were finding it harder to make a living from the sea due to fierce competition from foreign boats (forget fishing quotas, back then they sank each others ships to get the catch of the day). Then, in 1703, a number of massive storms swept houses and cliffs into the sea. People were leaving the area in droves and the fishing village was almost abandoned.
But the seawater that had almost pounded Brighton out of existence was also what saved it. It was given a reputation as a restorative cure after a Dr Richard Russell advocated its health-giving properties in 1749. People started visiting the area to breathe the air from the sea, bathe in it (in special bathing boxes to hide them from prying eyes), even drink it, and they then told their friends how much better they were feeling. This just goes to show what any faith healer will tell you - people can be cured by anything if they believe in it.
The influx of visitors led Brighton to become an area dedicated to pleasure, with one in every three houses offering rented accommodation (and back then, as now, pleasure meant not only seaside frolics but food, beer and sex). More and more of Brighton was given over to the pursuit of happiness and people arrived in their thousands to promenade their riches and fashion (the early Tara Palmer Tomkinsonites and their parasitic ilk infested the Old Steine area).
Soon royalty was getting involved. Prince George IV bought a residence in 1780 and over the next few decades commissioned The Royal Pavillion with its Indian domes and minarets and its Chinese-style interior. Soon architects were transforming Brighton by building terraces, squares and gardens, not to mention the piers and promenades.
The Prince Regent also could be said to be responsible for Brighton's reputation for a place to go for a dirty weekend, due to his relationship (and secret marriage) to the already twice-married Mrs Fitzherbert. In fact, his building projects and leisure pursuits almost bankrupted him - but he didn't care, he was a real royal wild child and used the liberal town of Brighton to escape from his more boring duties and go bull-baiting instead (now that's what I call real royal scandal).
Of course, in the poorer areas there was poverty and disease too, and more drunks than in the George Best fan club, but it was still quite a forward looking place. In the 1880s the Volks electric railway was built along the beach. The train was connected to the track by stilts 24 feet high so 150 people at a time could ride over the waves with the rails under the sea - it became known locally as the 'Daddy Long legs'. It was the brainchild of the famous inventor Magnus Volks - he also introduced the telephone to Brighton, designed an electric street-fire alarm and was one of the first people to light his house using electricity.
In the 20th Century, Brighton managed to almost totally escape attack during World War I and injured Indian soldiers from the Western Front (no, not the pub) were housed in the Royal Pavilion, perhaps because it would remind them of home. Once the war ended, gang warfare, crime and poverty also made a home for itself in Brighton throughout the 20s and 30s (as depicted in Graham Greene's novel, Brighton Rock).
World War II saw bits of decking taken out of the piers to prevent the Germans from using them to land on the English coast and this caused an end to the popularity of the West Pier (now sadly a burnt-out shell, but still apparently set for renovation).
Tourism slowly increased and in 1973 three and a half million people visited the Palace Pier alone. A couple of Carry On films in the 1970s kept the naughtiness boiling over nicely, whereas the 1979 film Quadrophenia depicted the gang warfare in Brighton in a similar state.
Brighton, along with Hove, was given city status by the Queen in 2000, and with its liberal attitude and numerous places given over to the pursuit of pleasure, it remains a great place to party. With a range of famous locals from Steve Coogan to Norman Cook and with eight million visitors a year, it's likely Brighton is going to remain a place to be seen for the foreseeable future. Right lesson over, where's the nearest bar?
The Prince Regent also could be said to be responsible for Brighton's reputation for a place to go for a dirty weekend, due to his relationship (and secret marriage) to the already twice-married Mrs Fitzherbert. In fact, his building projects and leisure pursuits almost bankrupted him - but he didn't care, he was a real royal wild child and used the liberal town of Brighton to escape from his more boring duties and go bull-baiting instead (now that's what I call real royal scandal).
Of course, in the poorer areas there was poverty and disease too, and more drunks than in the George Best fan club, but it was still quite a forward looking place. In the 1880s the Volks electric railway was built along the beach. The train was connected to the track by stilts 24 feet high so 150 people at a time could ride over the waves with the rails under the sea - it became known locally as the 'Daddy Long legs'. It was the brainchild of the famous inventor Magnus Volks - he also introduced the telephone to Brighton, designed an electric street-fire alarm and was one of the first people to light his house using electricity.
In the 20th Century, Brighton managed to almost totally escape attack during World War I and injured Indian soldiers from the Western Front (no, not the pub) were housed in the Royal Pavilion, perhaps because it would remind them of home. Once the war ended, gang warfare, crime and poverty also made a home for itself in Brighton throughout the 20s and 30s (as depicted in Graham Greene's novel, Brighton Rock).
World War II saw bits of decking taken out of the piers to prevent the Germans from using them to land on the English coast and this caused an end to the popularity of the West Pier (now sadly a burnt-out shell, but still apparently set for renovation).
Tourism slowly increased and in 1973 three and a half million people visited the Palace Pier alone. A couple of Carry On films in the 1970s kept the naughtiness boiling over nicely, whereas the 1979 film Quadrophenia depicted the gang warfare in Brighton in a similar state.
Brighton, along with Hove, was given city status by the Queen in 2000, and with its liberal attitude and numerous places given over to the pursuit of pleasure, it remains a great place to party. With a range of famous locals from Steve Coogan to Norman Cook and with eight million visitors a year, it's likely Brighton is going to remain a place to be seen for the foreseeable future. Right lesson over, where's the nearest bar?
I co-wrote and edited an 80-page guide book to Liverpool which was given away with the Observer newspaper and which appeared on the Naked cities website (June 2003 to May 2005):
Naked Cities - Liverpool Guide
Welcome to Liverpool, synonymous with The Beatles, football, scallies in shellsuits, ferries and the wit and wisdom of the locals. Oh, and it's also the European City of Culture 2008. Whatever preconceived ideas you may have of this great city there's no doubting that there's a buzz running around the place and there's rarely been a more exciting time to be living and working in Liverpool than right now...
The guide book included sections on eating out (restaurant reviews), nightlife (bar and club reviews), accommodation (hotel, and B&B reviews), travel information, city history, quotes from famous local residents and interesting local facts.
An 80-page guide book to Bath given away with the Observer newspaper and which appeared on the Naked cities website (Issue June 2003 - May 2005):
Naked Cities - Bath Guide
Freelance production editing on If - Toyota magazine for contract publisher Just Customer Communication (May 2005):
If - Toyota magazine
Sub editing Lexus magazine, an 80-page book celebrating the launch of the Lexus GS and associated leaflets for Just Customer Communication (January 2005 to March 2005):
Lexus
More than meets the eye
I worked on Lexus magazine and an 80-page book celebrating the launch of a new car. The work included designing a process document and style guide for every magazine and leaflet the company produces.
Freelance Production Editor for Mortgage Advisor for Crimson Publishing (August 2004 to December 2004):
Mortgage Advisor
The magazine you need if you are buying, remortgaging or selling
Production editing for contract publisher Crimson Publishing for the Consumer, Business and Laptops versions of PC World Magazine (September 2004):
PC World Magazine
The computer superstore
Freelance production editor for Asian Woman for The Accessory people (August 2004):
Asian Woman
The biggest Asian magazine in the world
Co-wrote and edited the Move festival 2004 programme (July 2004) for the retro festival held at Old Trafford Cricket Ground:
Move Festival programme 2004
Welcome to the Move Festival and welcome to Manchester. Move is in its third year now and we have played host to some of the biggest acts in the world of music from the past 30 years, establishing Move as one of the essential festivals of the summer.
I interviewed Alison Goldfrapp from Goldfrapp, Kelly Jones, the lead singer of the Stereophonics, JJ Burnell from The Stranglers, Howie Payne of The Stands, Martin Trimble, lead singer of the 22-20s, Preston from The Ordinary Boys as well as writing articles on The Cure, Jimmy Cliff, New York Dolls, Beta Band and Longview.
Freelance production editor for Asian Bride for Asian Interactive Media (November 2003 to February 2004):
Asian Bride
Don't get married without it.
Bad poetry. A poem shamelessly stolen from me by my good friend Tamla Walker and used in the Itchy Guides Bath city guide 2003 (August 2003):
Hot Chocolate
Not coffee,
And you can sing,
You sexy thing.
Contributor to the Waitrose Wine guide for Just Customer Communication (July 2003):
Waitrose Wine guide 2003
Freelance DVD review writing for online music retailer Pricestorm for publishing agency Think Lateral (from June 2003 to July 2003):
Pricestorm
Storming offers on all our top titles
Freelance production editor on Goldfish Credit Card Customer loyalty publications the Goldfish Guides for contract publisher Just Customer Communication (from January 2003 May 2003):
Goldfish Guides
Freelance production editor for RAC Magazine for contract publisher Just Customer Communication (January 2003):
RAC magazine
The exclusive magazine for RAC members
Production editor for Jaguar magazine for Haymarket Publishing (May 2002 to November 2002):
Jaguar magazine
Jaguar Magazine is the official magazine of Jaguar Cars, and is produced in 11 different languages for a global audience
I was responsible for organising the design, writing, editing, and translation of Jaguar magazine in Britain, Australia, USA, France, Spain, Germany and Japan. I liased with writers, the editor and deputy editor, translators and clients to produce all the versions of this quarterly magazine on a tight three monthly schedule. I proofed all the pages before printing and also wrote copy for news and small features.
Freelance Production Editor for SWALEC Hi-Energy Magazine for contract publisher Just Customer Communication for the South Wales Electricity company (Issue 2 - November 2002):
SWALEC
Energy-saving news, offers and ideas
Editorial co-ordinator for TV7 magazine which was sent to all the million+ subscribers to television subscription service ITV Digital (from September 2001 to May 2002) for contract publishing agency Just Customer Communication:
TV7
ITV Digital's weekly television listing magazine
I ensured the editorial process ran smoothly for a team of twenty people. As well as co-ordinating the workflow from initial copy chasing to proofing the layouts, I liased between the editorial department, production department and the printers.
Writer and later content editor for ONnet , the ONdigital website – the first interactive web portal accessible through a television (from October 2000 to June 2001):
ONnet
Interactive internet television from ONDigital
I specialised in television highlights but also worked with video, game, music reviews, celebrity gossip, home and garden advice, health tips, car reviews, music and arts listings.
I also ensured a smooth editorial workflow by tracking the editorial process from chasing copy and pictures to preparing the finished layouts.
I also ensured a smooth editorial workflow by tracking the editorial process from chasing copy and pictures to preparing the finished layouts.
Cardiff City Editor for the Wcities website (February 2000 to December 2000):
Wcities
I performed various roles for this city guide website, including writer, photographer, sub-editor and editor. In my capacity as editor I ensured the content was accurate, up to date, lively and informative. The Wcities business reviews (e.g. pubs, clubs and restaurants) helped power Yahoo's entertainment section.
Cardiff correspondent for student website BigBlueSpot.com where I was responsible for writing 'The student guide to Cardiff' (from May 2000 to June 2000):
BigBlueSpot.com
Bigbluespot.com is an online magazine for students written by students. We've got all the essential information you need to survive, as well as bundles of competitions, jokes, reviews and lots more entertaining stuff.
Writer and occasional film listings editor for Buzz - a Cardiff-based entertainment listings magazine (From August 1999 March 2000):
Buzz
South Wales' Entertainment guide
I contributed CD, book and film reviews, andinterviewed visiting celebrities e.g. Ian Mcshane. I also edited the film listings pages.
Bad poetry. I won five pounds for this when it was used in the humorous verse section of famous vanity publisher Poetry Now magazine (March 1999):
On The Buses
as a precautionary measure,
I like to talk about my meringue collection to elderly ladies
And demonstrate origami to uninterested poodles.
I tend to groan loudly
about the chocolate weasels
which infest my brain.
Then quietly talk to people about
the time the FBI
interviewed my big toe
-you know- after Kennedy was shot.
This then ensures
that during my journey
I don't get the nutter sitting next to me.
Weekly video reviewer for the Big Issue Cymru magazine (from February 1998 to October 1998):
Big Issue Cymru
Example text:
Air Force One (Buena Vista Home Entertainment) (15) ****
Her Majesty Mrs Brown (Buena Vista Home Entertainment) (PG) ****
American Buffalo (Film Four Distributors) (15) ****
This week we have so many would-be block-busters that Bob Holness would probably be interested.
First up there is Air Force One. Harrison Ford plays President Marshall loved by all good decent Americans. Unfortunately evil nasty communists don't love him and hijack his plane. The terrorists are led by Gary Oldman who overacts for Mother Russia. A very good action film, there are superb aeroplane sequences, real tension, and because it's American, occasional glitches of sickly patriotism. But then Harrison Ford is so believable in his good president role that God help Bill Clinton should Harrison ever decide to dabble in politics.
From American democracy to the English Monarchy now in Her Majesty Mrs Brown. This film has so many different charms it could open its own gift shop and like a successful Fly-fisher it's all down to skilful casting. Judi Dench plays a grieving Queen Victoria like she's been crying for the past three months in preparation for the role and if anyone can think of a better person for the job of playing an irreverent headstrong Scottish man than Billy Connolly I personally take my sporran off to them. History has never been so much fun.
Out to buy on video, from the writer of the Untouchables, is American Buffalo. Dustin Hoffman and Dennis Franz star in this adaptation of the American play about two small time hustlers planning to steal someone's coin collection. The dialogue is so well written and the main characters react to each other so believably it's like they've known each other for decades. If you want to see the rotten side of American realistically portrayed get this film.
Her Majesty Mrs Brown (Buena Vista Home Entertainment) (PG) ****
American Buffalo (Film Four Distributors) (15) ****
This week we have so many would-be block-busters that Bob Holness would probably be interested.
First up there is Air Force One. Harrison Ford plays President Marshall loved by all good decent Americans. Unfortunately evil nasty communists don't love him and hijack his plane. The terrorists are led by Gary Oldman who overacts for Mother Russia. A very good action film, there are superb aeroplane sequences, real tension, and because it's American, occasional glitches of sickly patriotism. But then Harrison Ford is so believable in his good president role that God help Bill Clinton should Harrison ever decide to dabble in politics.
From American democracy to the English Monarchy now in Her Majesty Mrs Brown. This film has so many different charms it could open its own gift shop and like a successful Fly-fisher it's all down to skilful casting. Judi Dench plays a grieving Queen Victoria like she's been crying for the past three months in preparation for the role and if anyone can think of a better person for the job of playing an irreverent headstrong Scottish man than Billy Connolly I personally take my sporran off to them. History has never been so much fun.
Out to buy on video, from the writer of the Untouchables, is American Buffalo. Dustin Hoffman and Dennis Franz star in this adaptation of the American play about two small time hustlers planning to steal someone's coin collection. The dialogue is so well written and the main characters react to each other so believably it's like they've known each other for decades. If you want to see the rotten side of American realistically portrayed get this film.
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