Seriously, I shall want to watch some programmes just out of curiosity.
That being said, whilst discussing all this, I realised I haven't a clue what a lot of well known programmes are like and even what some are about. I could do with getting to know more.
Incidentally, on the topic of who's on programmes, an MP recently got a bit agitated about women playing roles that were traditionally male roles, such as Dr Who. He said that leaves men with just bad role models so is it any wonder they turn to crime. I found myself wondering whether we women should explain to men how we've mostly managed not to turn to crime when most of the heroic role models have been male.
I wonder whether there are people who'd think that if there are too many disabled people in starring roles in drama, that discourages non-disabled people? Surely disabled people, particularly visibly disabled people, are supposed to appear in special reality shows once or twice a year doing 'heroic' things, then go away again?
(Don't worry, I do know that lots of people are seriously chilled about having women in traditional male roles, and disabled people in traditional non-disabled roles etc.)
