FLASHBACK EXAMPLES THAT ARE SHORT TV

The remains of his body were being taken away by the people. All I heard was a quiet but loud screeching noise ringing in my ears. It was silent for a second, but then I heard a big bang. “MARKO WATCH OUT! A LAND…” but it was too late… he stepped on it. I couldn’t speak for a few seconds because of the panic.īut when I finally could I screamed with all my lungs: After a few seconds of thinking, I remembered! It was a land mine… I was shocked and panicked. I couldn’t quite remember what he said it was. I recognised it.įather brought a dead one back that looked just like it. I looked down in worry and saw something sticking up from the ground in front of Marko, something a little bit odd caught my eye. “Bye, I guess,” he replied, not looking back. I looked down in worry and saw something sticking up from the ground “Exactly,” Marko said in a gentle voice, holding back his tears. I was too engaged in comforting him that I forgot about all the dark sides. I stopped to think about what he just said. When you come back, they’ll praise you and call you their hero.” I started to tear up too. “I don’t want to do this.” He started to tear up again. He held my hand and we carried on walking. “T-that’s ok,” I wheezed, hugging him back. “Thank you,” he whispered in his trembling voice, hugging me so tight that I almost couldn’t breathe. He only hugged me when he was petrified because apparently it was ‘comforting’. He walked up to me and just stood there, in front of me for a few seconds then a second later, he was… hugging me. I was too engaged in comforting him that I forgot about all the dark sides “I said try and think of something happy, so when we get there, you’re more… you know, calm,” I repeated. I wasn’t going to ask if he really was ok because I knew he wasn’t so there wasn’t really a point. “Try and think of something happy,” I said in a quiet voice, breaking the silence.įrom his nasal voice and sniffing, I knew he was crying. There was silence, and all I could hear was Marko’s heavy breathing.

I wanted him to think of something happy so when we got there he would be a little more calm. “Never mind.” I didn’t finish my sentence because I wanted him to forget about all of this… this war until we got there. “Yea, yea I don’t think I need a ‘good luck’ from my eight-year-old sister.” His voice was trembling and his hands were shaking. “I know this won’t change anything but… good luck.” “I’m fine.” Marko gritted his teeth again and started walking.

I wanted him to think of something happy so when we got there he would be a little more calm

Short story on the impact of war: Flashback.

Short story on gratefulness: The Thankful World of Eric.

Poem about ill-timing: To The French In You.

Poem about exploitation: Talking in the Dark.

Poem about friendship: A Beautiful Bond.

‘Exposure Asks’: how celebrating diversity combats hate.

Pride Month: why we should celebrate LGBT+ this June.

Active Listening: crucial for our mental wellbeing.

‘Exposure Listens’ podcast: how culture, race and gender shapes young peoples’ lives.

Tackling mental health taboos in south Asian culture.

Countering the far-right with Small Steps.

Appliance of science at Leighton College.

Kyan Burke: forging a technology career.

Mantra Music: giving voice to the voiceless.

Pre-pandemic short story: Alvin’s Adventure Album.

Short story about online grooming: Breaking Point.

History of advertising: exploitation and overconsumption.

Running exercises your body and mind, trust me.

Muhammad Ali: icon of the civil rights movement.

Life and legacy of first openly gay footballer.

Daft Punk: where nostalgia meets originality.

FLASHBACK EXAMPLES THAT ARE SHORT TV

TV review: autistic young lives in focus on the BBC.

Key into the arts for young people with autism.

Releasing emotions through art in tragicomic times.

Remakes, reboots, sequels: nostalgia exploited on screen.

Exposure Asks: what do we feel grateful for?.

Waste Wise: eating locally produced, seasonal food.

Singer Aneesa Marie helps us through dark times.

Bringing harmony to the UK with steelpan.

TV soap highlights dangers of online grooming.

Online grooming and radicalisation: knowing the signs.

How Kingfisher autism group helped us fly.

Theatre review: young love story outdoors.

Theatre review: Festive fairy tale reboot.

Theatre review: oppression across the centuries.

Exposure youth: how easy was getting the jab?.

Exposure youth: convincing reluctant groups.

Exposure campaign tackles online grooming.

Exposure youth: why we all need Covid jab.

Flashback examples that are short