RASHFORD’S recent good work was covered by the BBC in the documentary that aired in December.
His background is covered well and clearly contributed to his recent actions that has benefited children across the country.
It gave us an insight into the sort of people he is helping as mothers and school children spoke to Rashford on camera.
They were left in a situation without the food because during the Covid 19 pandemic and Rashford took it on himself to do something about it.
His background is covered well and clearly contributed to his recent actions that has benefited children across the country.
It gave us an insight into the sort of people he is helping as mothers and school children spoke to Rashford on camera.
The interviews had an authentic feel, taking place in the schools, parks and homes where the families who benefitted live.
It covers the stories of struggling to make ends meet and struggling to afford feeding their children and other life struggles that are in the background.
Whenever referring to social media the graphics have a basic feel and highlight the cruel nature of some people online.
We also get first hand glimpses inside the meetings that matter, where Rashford makes big decisions on the next steps to make the government do more for hungry children.
Most of all, it sums up the pressures Rashford faces on and off the pitch.
The way the documentary uses clips from football matches, authentic material filmed first- hand and the graphics to display social media interaction clearly makes it feel like all mediums are covered.
By the end we see the full affect of Rashford’s actions and how his good will has spread amongst thousands of people in the UK.
His charity work with Fareshare ended up raising £20 million for the cause, feeding around 3 million families.
This programme did a great job making us feel like we met those families.
Below find the link to BBCiPlayer to watch the full documentary:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/m000qq41/marcus-rashford-feeding-britains-children