Policy Advisor
PRESENTATION
What do you consider to be the three main challenges facing the UK's public service broadcasters and how can they be addressed by Government?
(Screen Industry Trainee Schemes)
- FUTURE PANDEMICS/WORKFLOW ADAPTATION
(Large scale television production programming halted)
- POOR WORKING CONDITIONS (Mental health, long working hours, low pay etc. - Animation & VFX areas specifically)
Labour Exploitation
- Creative Industry trainee schemes
- Hurt both the artist AND the industry
Skilled workers providing full services to studios and television productions on a minimum wage opens up opportunities for abuse and explotiation These schemes are framed as 'opportunities' but they become a form of labour exploitation when trainees are expected to work at higher levels with senior responsibilities but with the same 'trainee pay'
Possible Solutions:
- Tighter policies and regulation reform
- Working more efficiently with BECTU and OfCom to establish sustainable schemes that benefit the trainee aswell as the wider UK industry together as a whole rather than becomming a 'free business commodity'
- Regular check-ins with both the trainee and the service studios
- HARSHER PENALTIES FOR ANYONE WHO EXPLOITS THE SCHEMES
Future pandemics/workflow adaptation
- Live action and set production work halted as a result of the 2 year lockdown period
- Cancels programming
In order for the live broadcasting sector to continue to thrive there needs to be a strategic plan created for an alternative production method should we experience another pandemic at some stage in the future
Possible Solutions:
- Introduction of AR - Augmented Reality to replace the need for shooting at actual locations
- Establishing a combined/hybrid workflow of re-using live action material or archival footage of locations along with AI - artifical intelligence or CGI computer generated imaging to reconstruct TV drama or live set productions
Poor working conditions
Possible Solutions:
- Diversity and Inclusion awareness training across the industries and made mandatory in line with current UK protected characteristics legislation
- Employee assistance programmes embedded within service studios - NI Screen currently trying to operate a welfare officer scheme for creative productions on their anti-bullying campaign from 2021
- Diversity and disability exclusion rates high for the creative industries - BECTU
- Excessively long working hours typically across animation and VFX in particular due to high caliber and quality processing for rendering times and images - work is laborious and has to be produced by large teams working at high speed but also to a high standard (burnout country)
- A severe lack of mental health employee assistance programmes
Policy Advisor Presentation
Antoinette Marshall
Created on February 19, 2023
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Transcript
Policy Advisor
PRESENTATION
What do you consider to be the three main challenges facing the UK's public service broadcasters and how can they be addressed by Government?
- LABOUR EXPLOITATION
(Screen Industry Trainee Schemes)- FUTURE PANDEMICS/WORKFLOW ADAPTATION
(Large scale television production programming halted)Labour Exploitation
- Creative Industry trainee schemes
- Hurt both the artist AND the industry
Skilled workers providing full services to studios and television productions on a minimum wage opens up opportunities for abuse and explotiation These schemes are framed as 'opportunities' but they become a form of labour exploitation when trainees are expected to work at higher levels with senior responsibilities but with the same 'trainee pay'Possible Solutions:
Future pandemics/workflow adaptation
- Live action and set production work halted as a result of the 2 year lockdown period
- Cancels programming
In order for the live broadcasting sector to continue to thrive there needs to be a strategic plan created for an alternative production method should we experience another pandemic at some stage in the futurePossible Solutions:
Poor working conditions
Possible Solutions: