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''Right to Reply'' (sometimes called ''R2R'') was a British television series shown on Channel 4 from 1982 until 2001, which allowed viewers to voice their complaints or concerns about TV programmes. It featured reports, usually presented by a viewer, and interviews with the programme-makers concerned. ==History== ''Right to Reply'' was more serious and less humorous than its BBC equivalent ''Points of View''. Also, ''R2R'' discussed all channels' programmes, although, originally, only "Channel Four programme makers () called to account";〔(BFI.org.uk (episode capsule) )〕 after a few years ''R2R'' started to discuss ITV shows as well, and soon also added BBC, and later satellite/cable shows. ''Points of View'' only commented on BBC programmes, and continues to today. Some notable episodes and reports included: *"Manhattan Transfer" (first broadcast 8 February 1985) (), an entire episode about John Wilcock, who hosted a New York cable TV public access show about TV. *''Right to Replys covering of a controversial sex scene in ''The Singing Detective'' in 1986, which caused some viewers to complain about ''Right to Reply'', which was possibly Simon Cowell's debut TV appearance. A notable feature of ''Right to Reply'' was the "video box", which gave viewers a third means of communicating with the programme in the 1980s, alongside letter or telephone. In the late 1990s (until 2001) the "Right to Reply 500", a group of 500 TV viewers, answered weekly online surveys about current television issues. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Right to Reply」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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