Wednesday night on BBC One witnessed the second consecutive night featuring Alan Sugar’s besuited gorms, as they returned for another evening of failure, panic blaming and good old-fashioned grovelling in The Apprentice (9pm).
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The latest local TV channel to launch today – Made in Cardiff – has a strategy its producers say will ensure its success. But will it bring in the viewing figures advertisers need?
Monday night’s 9pm time slot offered up a night of back-to-back televisual sleuthing, with an ailing old favourite fighting for attention in a schedule littered with fresh twists on the police procedural.
The weekend kicked off by heralding the return of an old schedule favourite as Inspector Morse’s former minion made an unexpected comeback for a brand new series of Lewis (ITV, 9pm).
The Financial Times recorded the highest increase in circulation last month, whilst the Sun on Sunday sees another decline despite strong sales.
The final episode of BBC One’s genealogical crying show Who Do You Think You Are? (9pm) aired last night, with the end of the 11th series continuing to secure its usually solid audience despite delivering more of the same.
Programmatic is here to stay – but in order to drive our industry forward, we need to ensure we are equipped with the necessary skills and knowledge to turn this revolutionary form of advertising into our greatest asset.
After ten long weeks of frantic baking, difficult-to-digest puns and a lot of pastry-related stress, last night brought the finale of The Great British Bake Off (BBC One, 8pm).
Now that Viacom has sealed its £450m deal for Channel 5 – what does it plan on doing to shake things up in the UK? Raymond Snoddy hears from the company’s CEO, Philippe Dauman.
The latest Screen Life research from Thinkbox has revealed that viewers pay more attention to advertising than they think – and the longer people watch TV, the more likely the are to explicitly recall an ad.
