Lessons From “We Solve Murders”-- Separating Fact from Fiction
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Lessons From “We Solve Murders”-- Separating Fact from Fiction
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In this episode, Elizabeth Sutherland, President and CEO of Sutherland Weston, explores the blurred lines between fiction and real-world media access, sparked by a plot twist in Richard Osman’s We Solve Murders, part of the Thursday Murder Club series.
Using the fictional scene as a springboard, Elizabeth and Ric Tyler offer a behind-the-scenes look at television media protocols, typically involving multiple layers of approval from producers to anchors before a story sees airtime. The idea that someone could simply walk into a studio and share a narrative unchecked is, for most people, pure fiction—unless they carry significant fame, and even then, it’s not that simple.
Elizabeth shares a rare Maine-based exception involving Senator George Mitchell, adding depth to the conversation and highlighting how influence and integrity can sometimes bend the usual rules.
YOU’LL LEARN:
– Media Vetting Processes: What it actually takes to get airtime on a professional broadcast.
– Celebrity Influence: How fame can shift access to platforms, but not eliminate gatekeeping entirely.
– Real-Life Media Exceptions: A rare case of unscripted airtime featuring a well-respected public figure.