Danny Boyle's 'Ink' revisits the rise of Rupert Murdoch and the price of tabloid success

Any bloke enjoys smoking, drinking, television, mindless, violent. Let's keep it optimistic. Do you ever feel like something's gonna happen? Sex. Smashing. Do you ever feel like something's gonna happen? We want our readers to feel alive when they reach for their paper in the morning. Mr. Murdoch, this is not something that has been done before. Barry, Britain is crying out for something new. Something dangerous. Something fun. imagine we could change the game they're just scared you know they know what's coming they can feel it the beginning of the film is very entertaining i hope and lures people in to feel complicit in that before it moves into a darkness because there is a cost to that attention economy which we're now paying was because we've lost sight of nobody knows what the truth is anymore what is what do we rely on the most powerful man in the world says a fact is fake news and he says a lie is his truth social you know so where do you if he's like that what hope have we got you know it feels like an ignition point really and um we all have hindsight um so you know we're we're sort sort of privileged in that way to understand what might have been going on then but i think uh while while these people were just focused solely on on sales and and selling scandal uh at the cost of journalistic standards i think something gets lost in all the melee of it at this point in time things starting to change so it was kind of an interesting point really to play somebody who sort of has the world on his shoulders and can either go this way or go this way. So, yeah, it was an interesting period to take on.