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Not just red noses and creepy characters: Why it’s time to give clowning another chance

The Sydney Morning Herald Nell Geraets
Summary

Reported by 3 outlets from 1 newsroomRead the original at The Sydney Morning Herald

CultureComedy

From the report

Even if a performance doesn’t feature a lovable klutz in exaggerated make-up, clowning may still be woven into its DNA.

A summary of The Sydney Morning Herald’s report.

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How loaded the writing isLanguage Load Language Load is one number from 0 to 100 for how loaded a report’s writing is. Lower is plainer. 0 is a plain report, the facts said plainly; 100 is loaded throughout. It reads the writing, not the events, so a plain report of a sad story can still score low. Most reports are written fairly plainly and score under 20; the differences are in the loaded words, the drama and the claims nobody puts their name to.

Not scored: we only receive a 35-word summary of this report.

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How loaded the writing was

The Age and WAtoday also covered it; we only receive their summaries, so their writing is not scored here.

Not scored: we only receive a 35-word summary of this report.

The same event elsewhere

3 outlets from 1 newsroom reported this story: the one you are reading and the other 2 below.

The Age Not just red noses and creepy characters: Why it’s time to give clowning another chance summary only, not scored WAtoday Not just red noses and creepy characters: Why it’s time to give clowning another chance summary only, not scored

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