Last but not least: The new favorite topic on Werdstrasse
An aggressive Bruce Willis, an unwittingly revealing Paris Hilton, a completely deranged Britney Spears: Almost everyone is interested in the private escapades of the big stars from overseas. Especially the editorial staff at Tamedia.
An aggressive Bruce Willis, an involuntarily revealing Paris Hilton, a completely deranged Britney Spears: almost everyone is interested in the private escapades of the big stars from overseas. Some spend money on it and buy specialized magazines, others follow the entries in celebrity blogs or occasionally read the odd boulvard report on one of the big Swiss media websites in the office. A small dose every day is enough for most people. Most people. The Tamedia editorial offices on Zurich's Werdstrasse seem to be really caught up in the celebrity intimacy frenzy at the moment.
It is no longer just the commuter newspaper 20 Minuten, which traditionally devotes space to Hollywood gossip in its daily edition, but also the Tages-Anzeiger, the Sonntagszeitung and the Magazin that have recently been reporting more and more diligently on paparazzi and celebrity-watching, "Stars & Cars", use Britney Spears to explain the connection between alcoholism and mental disorders, talk about the question of guilt in relation to the self-destruction of stars and print all the pictures that are otherwise only seen in the Anglo-Saxon tabloids. Please give Mr. Hardmeier a wide-angle lens and a vacation in Los Angeles. There are other cultural phenomena that deserve at least as much attention.
It is no longer just the commuter newspaper 20 Minuten, which traditionally devotes space to Hollywood gossip in its daily edition, but also the Tages-Anzeiger, the Sonntagszeitung and the Magazin that have recently been reporting more and more diligently on paparazzi and celebrity-watching, "Stars & Cars", use Britney Spears to explain the connection between alcoholism and mental disorders, talk about the question of guilt in relation to the self-destruction of stars and print all the pictures that are otherwise only seen in the Anglo-Saxon tabloids. Please give Mr. Hardmeier a wide-angle lens and a vacation in Los Angeles. There are other cultural phenomena that deserve at least as much attention.
