AMNN: Difference between revisions

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}}'''AMNN''' (also known as '''AMN Network''') was an internationally transmitted [[American]] cable television news network. One of its frequently seen [[newsreader]]s was [[Trinity Wells]].
'''AMNN''' (also known as '''AMN Network''') was an internationally transmitted [[American]] cable television news network. One of its frequently seen [[newsreader]]s was [[Trinity Wells]].  


==Behind the scenes==
==Behind the scenes==
*While real-life BBC News personnel, sets and graphics have appeared in the [[Doctor Who Universe]], AMNN is a fictional creation, analogous to CNN. In real life, CNN generally no longer allows the use of its name, logo, or personnel in fictional contexts after use of CNN footage in the science fiction film ''Contact'' (specially footage on then-President Bill Clinton) caused controversy. As such, numerous shows have created fictional versions of CNN for their use.
*While real-life BBC News personnel, sets and graphics have appeared in the [[Doctor Who Universe]], AMNN is a fictional creation, analogous to CNN. In real life, CNN generally no longer allows the use of its name, logo, or personnel in fictional contexts after use of CNN footage in the science fiction film ''Contact'' (specially footage on then-President Bill Clinton) caused controversy. As such, numerous shows have created fictional versions of CNN for their use.
[[Category:Broadcasters]]
[[Category:Broadcasters]]

Revision as of 17:06, 13 November 2010

Template:Infobox OrganizationAMNN (also known as AMN Network) was an internationally transmitted American cable television news network. One of its frequently seen newsreaders was Trinity Wells.

Behind the scenes

  • While real-life BBC News personnel, sets and graphics have appeared in the Doctor Who Universe, AMNN is a fictional creation, analogous to CNN. In real life, CNN generally no longer allows the use of its name, logo, or personnel in fictional contexts after use of CNN footage in the science fiction film Contact (specially footage on then-President Bill Clinton) caused controversy. As such, numerous shows have created fictional versions of CNN for their use.