Wide World of Women

Alisyn just did the Mudderella in a dress and heels. She crawled through the mud and everything,but the cameraman refused to put the camera on her at key moments.

Especially at the very end when she climbed the ladder getting out of the tank

I'm sure the cameramen wouldn't have minded, but the director told them otherwise.

Good point --

I notice how quick we are sometimes to blame the camera crews, but remember - it's the
director who cues the shots. And the control room people who cut from one cam to another, on his/her orders.

There's several cameras operated on site, and there's probably a LOT of good angles and shots
that don't make it to air simply because that guy's cam isn't the one cued up live at that moment.

Now, there could be some VERY interesting stuff in a network's archives IF someone decides to
record a single camera's feed individually.... but that stuff probably won't see the light of day.


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Allison has probably make sure any such footage has been removed from the archive.

I forget the meteorologist's name,but I took notice when he said he hopes someone is taking a lot of pictures of this,when Ali was climbing up the net lol

they do have moral code to follow. also the fact she did not want to do it from start. so they must had something worked out. also it was nice little course but not that great of one. i saw it live on Friday. how ever was blond that was one main people looked so fit.

I am sure of to things - the cameraman is enjoying every moment of that thinking 'if only I could be recording this' and that no recordings of individual cameras are allowed (if possible at all) - I'm thinking globally now - something somewhere would have surfaced by now...

Oh, the networks are recording different camera's feeds all the time. And there's plenty of proof--

Think about when a blooper happens live on air, like just several weeks ago when Brian Kilmeade hit the toddler
with the basketball... When they went to play it back and tease him about it, there were other angles that weren't
seen originally as it happened live. Or like at most sports events, when instant replay is used, you see all those other
angles that you didn't the first time...because raw feeds from all those other cams are constantly being recorded.

BTW -- the cameramen aren't the ones doing or not doing the recording anyway, they're just holding "dumb" running
cameras, then the signal's fed to the control booth/room, and that's where the recording is controlled, just like the
switching of shots.

Like I said above -- It's almost guaranteed there are "R-rated" clips in the archives from those feeds, but the only way to
see them is to be on the production crew, be a network bigwig, or maybe on air talent themselves.





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