bmspoileralert: There was always resistance to the idea of having a narrative in my show. IE. An ongoing storyline or even a self contained storyline. But, I think this week’s episode proves, based on the overwhelming comments on youtube and the main site: that Story Telling will always win. There’s a reason why it’s been around since the dawn of time. How do you engage an audience? How do you get them emotionally invested in the character? How do you get them excited? How do you get

Filmmaker Neeraj Pandey whose film 'A Wednesday' won many awards tells Rajiv Vijayakar that storytelling is the only thing he knows.

Filmmaker Neeraj Pandey whose film 'A Wednesday' won many awards tells Rajiv Vijayakar that storytelling is the only thing he knows.

Let’s establish some common ground first. Conspiracy theory stories can be a lot of fun.And there’ve been some damn fun stories that have really taken place. For centuries people have been gathering with small groups of trusted allies in shadowy corners, and making plans to cause some sort of havoc, upset some apple-carts, infiltrate some other group in a different shadowy corner, or seize some subtle but far-reaching power. There’s nothing inherently implausible about the idea that secret world

By David Knox on February 1, 2009Filed Under Programming, Reviews, Top Stories Now it has an entire series set to capitalise on the subject: Gangs of Oz.Rather than follow Nine’s path with a drama, Seven has opted for its most successful genre, factual television.Under the eyes of network factual boss Dan Meenan, who created Border Security, this one hour programme looks at Australian crime via subcultures within it. Episode one looks at the history of “Middle Eastern Gangs” in Sydney in the