ChatterBank5 mins ago
Eye Spy On Channel 4
1 Answers
I enjoyed this programme last night. Did you enjoy it too? I would like to hear your comments.
Hidden-camera stunts to test the public's sense of right and wrong and moral fibre.
Next Thursday's programme, at 10pm on Channel 4, according to the Radio Times, asks "How outrageous must a sexist boss's behaviour become before onlookers intervene?"
"Who will grab a bag stuffed with cash that falls off the back of a motorbike?"
"How will passengers respond to a cabby's racist remarks."
Hidden-camera stunts to test the public's sense of right and wrong and moral fibre.
Next Thursday's programme, at 10pm on Channel 4, according to the Radio Times, asks "How outrageous must a sexist boss's behaviour become before onlookers intervene?"
"Who will grab a bag stuffed with cash that falls off the back of a motorbike?"
"How will passengers respond to a cabby's racist remarks."
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by robert551069. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I have seen it in bits, I'm not sure it tests right and wrong and moral fibre, more the individuals confidence to speak out and challenge thos perceptions. You'll note that once one person speaks out, the collective will generally join in and stand up for the challenger - which in itself demonstrates their moral fibre.
It was interesting that none of them actually spoke to the blind guy in the scenario I saw though. Whilst they challenged the woman pinching his wine, it was as though he was non-existent.
It was interesting that none of them actually spoke to the blind guy in the scenario I saw though. Whilst they challenged the woman pinching his wine, it was as though he was non-existent.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.