It all began last Wednesday, when I decided (in order avoid an extremely early morning) that it would be a good idea to stay the night with my Tulane friend, Maura, at her apartment. Although it seemed like a good plan, we did not account for the fact that the mass transportation bus drivers (who we rely heavily upon daily) would decide to go on STRIKE Thursday morning. Unfortunately, the only other way we could get to our meeting spot for the trip was by taxi. Now, I am not a novice when it comes to using a taxi service. I have taken taxis in Chicago and in New Orleans for many years. However, this experience was different…note to self and others: when in Denmark , avoid taxis as transportation at all costs! Why? 1) Like everything in Copenhagen , taxis are super expensive, and 2) Most taxi drivers are extremely unpleasant. Despite the inconvenience, we handled the minor set-back and arrived on time. We began our journey to stop number 1: Odense .
Our day in After our tour of Brandt’s, we headed over to TV2, which is a publically owned television station. The station began production in 1988, and is considered one of the biggest news broadcasters in Denmark . We were given a tour of the building, which was interesting for many reasons, but also because originally it had been used to house livestock. During our time at TV2, an intern talked to us about her duties and all the different pieces she has worked on during her time at the station.
Finally it was dinnertime! I was slightly disappointed when our professor, Jonas, and our Communication and Media intern, Caroline, told us that we would be having burgers. I thought…all this way for a hamburger? But believe it or not, it was absolutely the best burger I’ve ever had. It even had guacamole, which is my fav!


I am glad you shared the link for the mock broadcast. I also watched the broadcast posted by the other group of students, too. Your segment on the world news was interesting. What was the most challenging part of your job as the person in charge of sound?
ReplyDeleteThe initial figuring out who's mic was which control on the board was probably the most difficult part, but once I got that down, it was easy-peasy.
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