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The AfroBrit Talk Show
AfroBrit is a brand new broadcast-ready talk show with special guest
appearance of key industry figures and community champions. The show will be filmed in front of a studio audience at AfroBrit Esselle Media Centre: the show addresses topical issues affecting the youth of today.
AfroBrit is a 54-minute mentoring magazine show touching on issues and
success stories currently ignored by mainstream media.
From young actors to politicians, writers to film-makers, fashion setters to product designers, local community businesses to entrepreneurs. AfroBrit gives our special guests the opportunity to be acknowledged and to interact with a live studio audience, they will be able to share the past experiences and give advice to our young and vibrant audience. The audience will also benefit from the networking opportunities with our special guests and the other twenty mentors that will be available per show topic.
AfroBrit makes its debut behind the scenes episode to 1.9/2.1 million daily
viewers on BEN (SKY 184) on the 4th July 2010.
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Got to Dance!
Push The Button
Pineapple Dance StudiosBroadcast time: Sundays at 18:00pm GMT
ALESHA DIXON
Alesha Anjanette Dixon (born 7 October 1978) is an English singer, MC, songwriter and television personality. After finding fame in the all-girl trio Mis-Teeq, she is expected to release her debut solo album in 2008 after the initial release of the album Fired Up was cancelled. On December 22, 2007 she was crowned winner of the popular TV show Strictly Come Dancing after scoring near full marks with the judges and out performing runner-up Matt Di Angelo. She presented a documentay on photography brushing and the lottery on BBC 1 this year (2008), she is currently out with a single ' THE BOY DOES NOTHING' by Asylum/Atlantic record, we expect more from the talented Ms Alesha in 2009.
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alesha_Dixon)
LENNY HENRY
Born on August 29 1958 in Dudley, West Midlands to a Jamaican family, Lenworth George Henry shot to fame in 1975 aged just 17. After doing impressions to amuse his classmates as a child, Lenny won a place on the TV talent show 'New Faces', doing a Frank Spencer impersonation. He won, and was subsequently offered numerous contracts including those he took up, The Fosters and Tiswas (1975). From there he joined the touring 'Black and White Minstrel Show' alongside 'blacked up' whites. After 5 years he left, admitting "I'd like to do anything else rather than that" and went on to star and write alongside Tracey Ullman in 'Three of a Kind' (1981), through which Lenny first met TV producer Paul Jackson who introduced him to the Comic Strip team.
He hosted the pilot 'Saturday Night Live' in 1985 which starred French and Saunders as well as Rik Mayall and Adrian Edmonson. Later that year he performed at the Edinburgh Festival and starred in the second series of 'The Lenny Henry Show'. Lenny's impression of Steve Martin in 'Lenny, Live and Unleashed' led to interest in his comedy from across the Atlantic, and he was offered a three film deal for £1.75m from Disney which began with the film 'True Identity'. The film flopped at the box office and Lenny's contract was subsequently terminated.
Lenny also spends a lot of his time helping young, black comedians start their careers, particularly through his production company Crucial Films. After creating the series 'Chef' he encouraged the producers to hire more black workers on set, and as a result the programme is made with many black crew members. He won a Royal Television Society Silver Award medal for outstanding contributions to multi-ethnic programming in the UK, through his production company Crucial Films.
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