there was a bigness to the stories. and that they could afford to do on a network if you re doing one episode a week. now, you can t do that if you re doing five episodes a week for a daytime show. so just the production value gave it that pizzazz. if you can t have it, watch other people with it. or so say the three networks who are programming nearly 40% of their primetime fare with series about the very rich. and the public is devouring it at such a rate that make believe money has become ratings gold. the characters were larger than life. they were more evil and more cunning and manipulative. and more gorgeous. i mean, really. look at the way they were dressed. look at the way they lived. everything, it was fascinating. alexis? yes. i didn t thank you for your present. it s he you should slap,
nighttime newsworthy. the soap opera discovers the blockbuster mentality, the sweeps month mentality. what can we do to get even more people watching? you have a wedding. you have a kidnapping and prime time stole from daytime. after dallas proving that ewing oil was better than real oil for cbs, the networks rushed to get more. the great prime time soap operas of the 80s, dallas, dynasty, they re all about excess. this is about being over the top, and stabbing each other in the back and going for the gusto and having fun. i know what is wrong with you. i m madonna mourning the baby that she couldn t have, and the baby she almost got to adopt. that is it, isn t it? you miserable bitch! there was a bigness to the stories. and they could afford to do it on a network if you are doing one episode a week. you can t do that if you are
like botox and fillers should be better regulated to prevent people who are struggling with their appearance from being exploited. that s one of the recommendations from a health committee report into body image, which has looked into the link between how people feel about the way they look, and their mental health. 0ur correspondent zoe conway reports. when you look at nyome nicholas williams, what do you see? yeah, beautiful. i can get all of your new tattoos as well! photographer alexandra cameron sees bravery. nyome is a model with influence. she has worked with brands like adidas and boots. but her success has not come easy. growing up, she struggled with how she looked, and developed an eating disorder. i equated my tallness with being my bigness, and i was like, ok, maybe if i could be, like, i could appear shorter and and it s all psychological. it s like what alex said with my inner dialogue, i really struggled to just understand that my body was ok and that i didn t have to b
that s one of the recommendations from a health committee report into body image, which has looked into the link between how people feel about the way they look and their mental health. 0ur correspondent zoe conway reports. when you look at nyome nicholas williams, what do you see? yeah, beautiful. i can get all of your new tattoos as well! photographer alexandra cameron sees bravery. nyome is a model with influence. she has worked with brands like dove, adidas and boots. but her success has not come easy. growing up, she struggled with how she looked, and developed an eating disorder. and i equated my tallness with being my bigness, and i was like, ok, maybe if i could be, like, i could appear shorter and and it s all psychological. it s like what alex said with my inner dialogue, i really struggled to just understand that my body was ok
when you look at nyome nicholas williams, what do you see? yeah, beautiful. i can get all of your new tattoos as well! photographer alexandra cameron sees bravery. nyome is a model with influence. she has worked with brands like dove, adidas and boots. but her success has not come easy. growing up, she struggled with how she looked, and developed an eating disorder. and i equated my tallness with being my bigness, and i was like, ok, maybe if i could be smaller, like, i could appear shorter and and it s all psychological. it s like what alex said with my inner dialogue, i really struggled to just understand that my body was ok and that i didn t have to be like the girls in my class and just because i was taller or bigger, that didn t take away from the essence of who i was. but i couldn t understand that at that age and it lasted a long time. she despairs that so many people have a negative view of their body. after being so uncomfortable with myself for many years, just for me to be,