He orchestrated the interviews as if he were cutting a deal, which, in some ways, he was: he spoke on the condition that he could vet every quotation.
"A Clinton White House would be a cesspool for NBC, ABC and CBS elitists to plan programming and orchestrate interviews to bombard the airwaves against our freedom".
"He deftly orchestrates interviews, research and his own impressions to convey the emotional impact of the music and the atmosphere in which it developed," Michiko Kakutani wrote in The Times.
Oddly (or perhaps not) the infamous Ashley Dupré, whose quarter-hour of fame has now come and gone, refused to be interviewed for the film having, I suppose, shed her crocodile tears before a scolding Diane Sawyer in an exclusive ABC television interview (orchestrated with the launch of her singing career).
As for the departing Mr Blair, he was asked this week in a party-orchestrated interview placed on YouTube what Labour's greatest achievement with him as leader had been.
I mean, I'm probably younger than all those laughing people, but I found it quite eye-opening to be reminded of the fact that Princess Diana orchestrated her own BBC interview in which she admitted to cutting herself.
So here it is at last, after the traditional ruthlessly orchestrated PR crescendo of interviews and photo-ops: Richard Curtis's seasonal feelgood comedy, all done up in red ribbon like a Christmas present.
Mr. Daley clearly follows his advice -- and in more ways than carefully orchestrating a lunch interview.
Looking back, he believes he was the victim of a press vendetta partly motivated by his aloofness towards the redtops (he rarely gave interviews) – and partly orchestrated by his former wife and manager, Cheryl, whom he acrimoniously divorced in 1998.
Do it in a carefully orchestrated roll out of selected media interviews that qualify as news because of the source, not the substance of the material.
Mr. Zamili denied in the interview that he had ever orchestrated the kidnappings and killings.
