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Beeban Tania Kidron, Baroness Kidron, OBE (born 2 May 1961), [citation needed] is a British politician. She is an advocate for children's rights in the digital world [1] and has played a role in establishing standards for online safety and privacy across the world.
Beeban Kidron. She came to prominence with the much lauded adaptation of Jeanette Winterson's autobiographical novel 'Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit'. Since then she's directed feature films, television dramas and documentaries. In 2008, she founded the charity called Filmclub with Lindsay Mackie.
Baroness Kidron is a leading voice on children's rights in the digital environment and a global authority on digital regulation and accountability. She has played a determinative role in establishing standards for online safety and privacy across the world.
She is an advisor to the Institute for Ethics in AI, University of Oxford, a Commissioner on the UN Broadband Commission for Sustainable Development, an expert advisor for the UN Secretary-General’s High-Level Advisory Body on Artificial Intelligence, and Founder and Chair of 5Rights Foundation.
British film director Beeban Kidron invokes iconic film scenes -- from Miracle in Milan to Boyz n the Hood -- as she shows how her group FILMCLUB shares great films with kids. Movies have the power to create a shared narrative experience and to shape memories and worldviews.
Beeban Kidron is a British filmmaker who successfully navigates between pop culture and society’s darkest underworlds. Kidron is best known for directing Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason (2004) and the Bafta-winning miniseries Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit (1989), adapted from Jeannette Winterson’s novel of the same name.
Beeban Kidron. Director: Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit. She came to prominence with the much lauded adaptation of Jeanette Winterson's autobiographical novel 'Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit'. Since then she's directed feature films, television dramas and documentaries.
Beeban Kidron began to take pictures as a teenager with a camera given to her by landscape photographer Fay Godwin. She enrolled at the National Film and Television School aged 20.
Before taking up her seat in the House of Lords in 2012, Baroness Kidron spent 30 years as an award-winning film maker. After a childhood illness left her unable to speak, at the age of eleven, Kidron was given a camera by photographer Fay Godwin .
Aug 27, 2019 · The Baroness Fighting to Protect Children Online. Beeban Kidron has successfully pushed stricter limits on how tech companies can target children online in Britain. Eleonora Agostini for The...
