Irene Moors sees juice channels as a serious threat to the media world. She fears that young talent will drop out for fear of being tackled by channels such as Juice Channel and Life of Yvonne.
She sounded the alarm last night Show news: Irene Moors. She fears a clear cut in the Dutch media world now that the juice channels are leaving such a big mark on the reporting in the show media. “I’ve decided that I’m not going to respond to juice channels anymore, because that will only make things worse.”
Irene angry
Not only her buddy Carlo Boszhard, but also Irene has been through the mangle on juice channels. The Juice Channel channel has heard from multiple sources that Irene is a bitch behind the scenes. The presenter says she laughed very hard about that.
In the meantime, however, she has lost her laugh: Irene did not look happy in Shownieuws yesterday. “The media landscape has changed because of everything that has been added and everything that is called out fairly quickly, without much discussion or thought or research being carried out and that everything is now so easily thrown into the air… Yes, I think that’s a bad thing. ”
clear cut
The fear of a clear cut is real, according to Irene. “Imagine that you are a young ambitious TV maker or presenter or presenter and you get something like this very quickly, then you don’t go into that profession anymore, do you?”
That way, there could be very little left of showbiz as we know it today, according to Irene. “I’m a bit afraid for the future actually and I hope it will decrease. That people get the chance to just practice their profession again.”
No comment
So Irene has now decided not to go into juice channels anymore. “If I answer that, those channels will get attention again, so I have no comment on that. No, I’ve learned something over the past few months.”
Too bad, she thinks so. “It’s not nice that at some point you only get people who say: ‘Well, I’m not going to go into that.’ Isn’t that fun? I have never done that! Not my entire career. Well, you know that. And now I think: well, why should I say something?”