




The many faces of Angela as she appears on that programme we keep going on about (available here if you missed it). Much better than Tuesday’s attempt by the BBC to do exactly the same thing, and not just because it had SellThatStory. We didn’t mind the gently mocking narrator and the arty camerawork. We felt it was an honest account. And the fact that the daughter who grew another head - who gave the programme its title – barely appeared was both clever and ironic. After all, as the programme made clear, sometimes the headline is stronger than the story.
Snapshots from My Daughter Grew Another Head . . .
Friday, March 5th, 2010Your chance to watch SellThatStory again
Thursday, March 4th, 2010We urged you not to miss it, but if you missed My Daughter Grew Another Head and Other True Life Stories tonight you should click here and rectify the situation. NOW!
The Angela you saw on the screen was the SellThatStory Angela. So if you’re wondering “How do I sell my story?” just get in touch and tell her about it. Info@sellthatstory.com
And feel free to post you comments – good, bad or somewhere in the middle – below. We’d love to haer what you thought.
(Apologies for the intrusive ads, you just can’t avoid them on Ch4)
An Independent view of SellThatStory
Monday, March 1st, 2010
Read all about it!
SellThatStory appears in The Independent today. They’re looking at the appeal of true life stories, ahead of Thursday’s Channel 4 Cutting Edge programme. Angela is featured in the programme, talking about SellThatStory came about, how we operate, what sort of stories we cover, and how. Click here to read the whole article. An estimated 7 million people a week read real-life mags, and there’s a constant thirst for amazing stories.
If you’re wondering “How do I sell my story?” the answer’s just a click away.
Sell That Story on TV
Sunday, February 21st, 2010
Watch out for Angela’s debut on Channel 4 on Thursday (4 March, 9pm) in a Cutting Edge documentary.
It’s called When My Daughter Grew Another Head and Other True Life Stories, and it examines the enduring appeal of real life stories in newspapers and magazines.
More than 11 million people read true life magazines every week. The TV cameras followed Angela as she worked on the sort of stories they crave.
If you’re wondering “How do I sell my story?” please click here and we guide you through the simple process.