Stop The Press!
The podcast where we peel back the headlines and dive into the dynamic, ever-evolving world of journalism and media. Listen to Bill Martin, Nick Copson, and Rob Chadwick as they go from current affairs to investigative storytelling, from where news and media came from, to where it's heading, we explore the forces shaping how information is reported, consumed, and manipulated in today's fast-paced digital age.
We aim to empower media professionals, current and former journalists, and aspiring storytellers by exploring the challenges, opportunities, and ethics of the industry. Through candid conversations with industry leaders, academics, and change-makers, we seek to provide a platform for learning, reflection, and inspiration, ensuring journalism continues to thrive as a pillar of truth, accountability, and creativity in the digital age.
Stop The Press!
Journalism on film - How media in pop culture has shaped views of the news
In this episode of Stop the Press!, hosts Nick Copson, Rob Chadwick, and Bill Martin explore how journalism in film and media in pop culture have shaped the public’s view of the news. From the iconic All the President’s Men and the Oscar-winning The Post to the modern digital-era drama The Hack, the team dissects how reporters in movies and TV news dramas capture — or distort — the real-world challenges of investigative journalism and press freedom.
They discuss how Hollywood and the press have long influenced each other, why newsroom movies still resonate, and how portrayals of political journalism on screen reflect changing attitudes toward truth, power, and accountability. Expect sharp analysis, behind-the-scenes insights, and plenty of debate about what makes great movie journalism — and what doesn’t.
journalism podcast, media analysis, newsroom movies, journalism in film, All the President’s Men, The Post, The Hack, investigative journalism, reporters in movies, press freedom, Stop the Press podcast, Nick Copson, Rob Chadwick, Bill Martin, media in pop culture, Hollywood and the press, political journalism on screen, movie journalism, TV news dramas
