Bydd y noson yn gyfle i chi glywed ymateb gan y Sianel i Adolygiad Annibynnol yr Adran Digidol Diwylliant Cyfryngau a Chwaraeon o S4C, gyhoeddwyd ddiwedd Mawrth. Gellir darllen yr adolygiad, ysgrifennwyd gan Euryn Ogwen Williams yma:
Building an S4C for the future
HYSBYSIAD O GYFARFOD CYFFREDINOL BLYNYDDOL
Canolfan RTS Cymru
Clwb y Cameo, 3 & 5, Stryd Pontcanna, Caerdydd, CF11 9HQ
26 Ebrill 2018, 7.00pm - 7.30 pm
RTS Wales Centre will be holding an Industry Day event in conjunction with the Film and TV School Wales/University of South Wales. The day will include a conference to celebrate and discuss the future of TV in Wales, an industry fair, networking opportunities and masterclasses.
The day will conclude with the RTS Wales Centre Student Television Awards, presented by Daniel Glyn, which will be held in the Atrium Theatre at 6pm, with a reception from 5pm.
In association with the National Assembly For Wales, Bethan Jenkins AM,
Chair of Culture, Welsh Language and Communications Committee,
presents the RTS Wales Annual Lecture, given this year by Leighton Andrews,
Professor of Practice in Public Service Leadership and Innovation at Cardiff Business School.
(Picture from the BBC)
RTS Wales is pleased to present a showing of Sweet Sixteen: A Transgender Story. This intimate and candid coming-of-age film follows a Welsh transgender teenager, Llyr Jones, as she turns 16. As she moves from childhood to adulthood, Llyr's understanding of herself crystallises, and she begins to explore the new possibilities of adulthood and identity.
The Clifton
This year the week-long festival, which runs from 4 - 12 August, is being held at Bodedern, Anglesey, LL65 3SS. Further details can be found at: eisteddfod.wales/anglesey-2017
The RTS is holding three events, linked to our presence in Sinemaes:
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7 August Bodedern, |
Is the Internet subverting objective, factual reporting? Are social media platforms disseminating lies, and how should broadcasters respond? Is it too easy for politicians to use the label of 'fake news' to undermine something they don't like? How should journalists tackle them? Is the legal requirement placed on broadcasters for news to be accurate and impartial sustainable?
