NH OUTLOOK, Tuesday, 9/28/2004
script iconPreshow #1 Ratings script iconGoodnight
script iconPreshow #2 film script iconTonight 10:00
script iconPreshow #3 Talent script iconWeb Pointer
script iconHello/Intro Ratings script iconTuesday @ 10
script iconTag Movie Ratings script iconkey: Culture/ Arts
script iconIntro filmmaker script iconkey: Culture/ Arts
script iconTag NH Movie script iconkey: Youth
script iconIntro Talent set up script iconWEB PROMO
script iconAmerican Talent Dis script iconPost Show Log
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script iconPreshow #1 Ratings
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Now on New Hampshire Outlook:
A new study on movie ratings -- what parents need to know.
Also coming up:
script iconPreshow #2 film
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A New Hampshire filmmaker -- looks to produce small scale films that also make money.
And later:
script iconPreshow #3 Talent
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Presidential Scholars in the Arts.
Meet the first one from New Hampshire.
script iconHello/Intro Ratings
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Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook.
How do you know if a movie is appropriate viewing for your child?
It's a question parents often struggle with. New research shows that Ratings systems may not adequately describe the contents of movies.
Researchers at the Harvard School of Public Health say violence, sex and profanity in movies have increased significantly between
19-92 and 2003.
Producer Kim Piela sat down to talk about the study with lead researcher Kimberly Thompson at a small theatre in Newburyport, Massachusetts.
script iconTag Movie Ratings
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Responding to the Harvard study, the Motion Picture Association of America says the ratings system is a voluntary service that provides a base-line recommendation for movie-goers.
It has been around for 36 years.
On Tuesday, the M-P-A-A released it's annual survey indicating
that parents support the ratings system.
82-percent of parents with children under 13 found the system to be a "very useful" to "fairly useful" tool in helping them decide what movies their children should see -- or not see.
According to the Motion Picture Association that's the highest
approval rating in the history of the rating system.
script iconIntro filmmaker
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A New Hampshire filmmaker, and UNH grad, is trying to establish a regional film-making model that would support local film-makers.
Following on the success of his last film "Old Man Dogs" Bill Millios is trying to make his new film "Dangerous Crosswinds" the first example of a regional feature film that makes money.
Chip Neal spoke with him at his home edit room in New Boston where he also showed some rough cut scenes from the film.
script iconTag NH Movie
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Bill expects to release "Dangerous Crosswinds" this spring.
You can read an update on his film by logging on to our website NHPTV-org.
script iconIntro Talent set up
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When it comes to talent -- you don't have to travel very far.
Some of the brightest young artists in America live right here in NH.
A documentary to air on NHPTV-- follows some of the high school seniors "competing" for the title of Presidential Scholar in the Arts with 400-thousand dollars in scholarship money at stake.
script iconAmerican Talent Dis
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18-year-old Megan Baxter of Hanover is one the 20 students selected as Presidential Scholars in the arts. She joins us now to talk about the honor. Welcome & Congratulations!
Q Megan -- some tough competition!
What's the CRITERIA for being selected as a Presidential Scholar in
the Arts?
Q Creative Writing is your talent -- you won the award for your POETRY?
Could you read us a sample:
Q You went to a private ARTS school in Michigan for creative writing.
but, when asked to identify an INSPIRATIONAL teacher -- you
mentioned your 7th grade teacher at HANOVER High. WHY?
What's been the highlight of this experience for you?
Q You went to Washington -- and were awarded a medal at the
White House. That's pretty heady stuff for an 18-year-old?
** Finalists went to Miami for Workshops and screening by ARTS
judges. How difficult was that?
Q What are your future plans? COLLEGE?
SCHOLARSHIP money????
Q Career Goal to write for National Geographic. What appeals to you about that?
Robert Frost: Poetry is what gets LOST in Translation
script iconTease Talent
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You can watch "American Talent" Wednesday night at 8 o'clock right here on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconGoodnight
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That concludes our program.
Thanks for watching.
I'm Beth Carroll.
We'll see you next time.
script iconTonight 10:00
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook:
Tourism and fall foliage.
We'll see how the season is unfolding and take a look at the science of the changing colors tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconWeb Pointer
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For information and links to our guests and interviews, connect with us on-line at nhptv.org.
Join our online discussion and tell us what's on your mind.
You can also find streaming video of all our broadcasts.
script iconTuesday @ 10
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook:
A new study on movie ratings -- do they really tell the truth about films?
Results of the study tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconkey: Culture/ Arts
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 09/28/04 22:00
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 16:00 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: A new study on movie ratings what parents need to know. Also coming up: A New Hampshire filmmaker looks to produce small scale films that also make money. And later: Presidential Scholars in the Arts. Meet the first one from New Hampshire. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. How do you know if a movie is appropriate viewing for your child? It's a question parents often struggle with. New research shows that Ratings systems may not adequately describe the contents of movies. Researchers at the Harvard School of Public Health say violence, sex and profanity in movies have increased significantly between 19-92 and 2003.Producer Kim Piela sat down to talk about the study with lead researcher Kimberly Thompson at a small theatre in Newburyport, Massachusetts. A New Hampshire filmmaker, and UNH grad, is trying to establish a regional film-making model that would support local film-makers. Following on the success of his last film "Old Man Dogs" Bill Millios is trying to make his new film "Dangerous Crosswinds" the first example of a regional feature film that makes money. Chip Neal spoke with him at his home edit room in New Boston where he also showed some rough cut scenes from the film.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAMES OF PARTICIPANTS: Kimberly Thompson\Harvard School of Public Health, Kimberly Thompson\Associate Professor & Director, Kids Risk Project, Bill Millios\NH Filmmaker
script iconkey: Culture/ Arts
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NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 09/28/04 22:00
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 06:37 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: A new study on movie ratings what parents need to know. Also coming up: A New Hampshire filmmaker looks to produce small scale films that also make money. And later: Presidential Scholars in the Arts. Meet the first one from New Hampshire. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. When it comes to talent you don't have to travel very far. Some of the brightest young artists in America live right here in NH. A documentary to air on NHPTV-- follows some of the high school seniors "competing" for the title of Presidential Scholar in the Arts with 400-thousand dollars in scholarship money at stake.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAMES OF PARTICIPANTS:
script iconkey: Youth
Return to index of stories...
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 09/28/04 22:00
HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 06:37 minutes
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: A new study on movie ratings what parents need to know. Also coming up: A New Hampshire filmmaker looks to produce small scale films that also make money. And later: Presidential Scholars in the Arts. Meet the first one from New Hampshire. Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. When it comes to talent you don't have to travel very far. Some of the brightest young artists in America live right here in NH. A documentary to air on NHPTV-- follows some of the high school seniors "competing" for the title of Presidential Scholar in the Arts with 400-thousand dollars in scholarship money at stake.
PRODUCER/REPORTER: NAMES OF PARTICIPANTS:
script iconWEB PROMO
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Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook.
. Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television.
script iconPost Show Log
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Tuesday, September 28, 2004:
We started the first half of the show early at 4:30pm because we were ready. Our guest was the end of the show. so when she arrived at 5pm we finished off the program. We were delayed a bit with her interview while Schuyler put some pictures she brought with her on a background. All was done by 5:30pm.
script iconwebsite
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For information on our program, and links to our guests and interviews,
visit our web site at nhptv.org.
You can see and hear streaming video of our broadcasts.
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