Victoria Musguin-Rowe
Executive Producer
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About the Speaker
Victoria is a BAFTA and Grierson award-winning development executive and executive producer, specialising in high-end true crime and social justice documentaries. Her unscripted credits include the BAFTA-winning The Shamima Begum Story, the double Grierson award-winning Stephen: The Murder That Changed a Nation, and the Broadcast Award-winning, RTS-nominated Love & Hate Crime. Over the past decade, she has also drawn on her extensive network of barristers, law enforcement and criminals, to originate factual drama ideas and consult on scripted series. Her recent consultancy work includes research for the Emmy-nominated The Gentlemen and advising on the factual accuracy of a trial based storyline, in the BBC Three/Netflix drama A Good Girl&rsquos Guide to Murder.
Matchmaking Information
Attending
Speaker's Sessions (1)
Date
Session
Conference
Best in Class: How do we Protect Working-Class Talent in a Contracting Industry?
With the commissioning slowdown continuing to squeeze freelancers and early career creatives, those from working class backgrounds are feeling the strain most acutely. Lacking financial safety nets or established industry networks to fall back on, many are now questioning whether they can realistically afford to remain in the sector.
This session looks at what that pressure feels like on the ground for freelancers. And asks how we can stop losing the working-class talent that OFCOM frequently criticises broadcasters for failing to represent on and off screen.
Bringing together creatives who have built their careers from working class beginnings, the panel will explore the barriers that persist, the support that is missing and the distinctive value that working class perspectives bring to storytelling and decision making.
This session looks at what that pressure feels like on the ground for freelancers. And asks how we can stop losing the working-class talent that OFCOM frequently criticises broadcasters for failing to represent on and off screen.
Bringing together creatives who have built their careers from working class beginnings, the panel will explore the barriers that persist, the support that is missing and the distinctive value that working class perspectives bring to storytelling and decision making.



