What Do The "Three Little Pigs" Have to do With Journalism?



Guardian is pushing a whole new initiative with an "open journalism" concept.

To promote its “open journalism” initiative, The Guardian reimagines the story of the Three Little Pigs as a fairy tale in need of broader coverage, conversation, and, most importantly, context.

We tend to follow the story from the paper's front page headline, through a social media discussion and finally to an unexpected conclusion using comments and replies to suggest our opinions. This video is the answer to how Journalism is played out in today's multimedia-ran world.

This advert for the Guardian's open journalism, screened for the first time on February 29, 2012 and imagines how we might cover the story of the three little pigs in print and online in today's society.

Credit: Guardian

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Oh, to own the Olympic podium again ...

Image
Congratulations, Canada’s Olympic team! You just followed up your country’s greatest sporting moment, the 2010 Vancouver Olympics, by finishing tied with Uganda, Uzbekistan and Grenada in the gold-medal count at the 2012 London Games !  The greatest reality show in history closed yesterday  with all the drama one could imagine. (I really hope they book it for another season). Canada at this Olympics did itself proud in winning medals with humility and losing medals with grace. But here's the thing. Canada would never amount to much knowing we don't have the same advantage as we do in the Winter Olympics. The summer Olympics has a lot more competition and makes it a little harder to qualify knowing we're not on snow or ice. The fact that we won more bronze is a bit heart breaking, but we can certainly do better than one gold. If Canada stays committed to the cause of building a better elite-sport infrastructure in the four years until the Rio Olympics , the likes...
Read more

Blue Jays: The Worst Start in Franchise History

Image
Photo: MARK BLINCH/THE GLOBE AND MAIL HAVE U TRIED UNPLUGGING THE TEAM AND PLUGGING THEM BACK IN @bluejays — Emily (@emilydawnlove) April 15, 2017 36-11. That was the Texas Rangers’ record in one-run games last year. Now look at the Blue Jays. With the exception of one or two games, they have had the winning or tying run at the plate in the 9th inning during every loss this season. They’ve made the best reliever in baseball sweat more than any team did during all of last season. Yet they’re 1-9 to start the year. No one could have predicted this. A team who is coming off of back to back ALCS appearances, who had sky high expectations have now lost 7 games in a row to start the season, and the only team in the MLB without two wins. The Jays start to the season is the worst in franchise history and although it is still very early, the Jays will need to stir together some wins soon, or it may be a long season. The start to the season is a huge shock, they started off by g...
Read more

Give Me The Cutter, Good Doctor

Image
(Image via MLB) You never forget the players that made you fall in love with the game. It's a sad day for baseball, and for the Toronto Blue Jays, and his fans. More importantly though, he was a husband and father. As much as we will miss him, it pales in comparison to the loss his family has suffered. He pitched for the Jays during so many losing seasons but remained a role model to so many of us. Roy Halladay had a 203-105 career record. He went at least seven innings in 40 of those losses and had fifteen career complete game losses. A true professional. He left Toronto after giving us everything he had. He has left this life with so much more to give. I know the Jays were waiting for him to appear on the Hall of Fame ballot to see if he got elected (and therefore retire his number), but I have to assume they'll put him on the Level of Excellence and retire his jersey number this season. Halladay was the lone bright spot for me when I first started watchi...
Read more