His former Breakfast co-star Louise Minchin also left last year as she looked to spend more quality time with her family. The Breakfast presenter followed a string of huge names - including Jon Sopel, Emily Maitlis and Andrew Marr - which sparked fears of an escalating exodus of talent. He will walk away from his £295,000-295,999 a year role at the Beeb, with industry experts suggesting he will make around £350,000 in his new job. Walker announced he was joining Channel 5 to be lead anchor on its revamped 5News team - as he announced today that he has just two weeks left with the corporation. Insiders said there was always a 'natural point where people move on' but there were mounting fears the Corporation will be left with a lack of experienced presenters. Last month, the corporation dismissed the 'brain drain' of top talent ditching the broadcaster as 'people come, people go' after Dan Walker became the latest to join a rival firm. Mayo's comments come after the BBC has lost some of its biggest stars in a flurry of departures this year. He said the BBC thought they could 'decide what things were called', but that 'language doesn't work like that.' He added that the BBC did not want to brand it a podcast at first because they feared it would be 'advertising for Apple' - which has a 'podcasts' app.
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He said their 'very strict rules' meant he could only put on the podcast 'what was broadcast on the radio, plus 10 per cent'. Sony will now produce the review programme as a twice-weekly podcast called Kermode & Mayo's Take.
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Kermode continues to work for the BBC, presenting a weekly TV film review on Fridays. The BBC continued to air the show even after Mayo left BBC Radio 2 for Scala Radio in 2019. Kermode and Mayo's Film Review first hit the airwaves in the mid-1990s on Radio 1, before jumping around the corporation's different frequencies. He told Radio Times: 'The truth of the matter is, if you were going to start a new film show on the BBC right now there would be no chance of me and Mark being asked to do it.' Mayo suggested it would now be impossible for the BBC to take on his show, given that it would be fronted by 'two middle-aged men'. Simon Mayo, 63, hosted an acclaimed film review show for more than two decades with Mark Kermode, 58, on various BBC channels, before recently moving it to Sony.
A former BBC star has branded the broadcaster 'soul destroying' for the 'hoops' it makes people jump through to get a show greenlit - adding that his podcast fronted by two men would have 'no chance' in today's woke era.
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