ITV dominated last night’s late evening schedule with BBC One’s big shows suffering a noticeable loss in popularity.
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In the second of the series, Torin speaks with Pamela Conway of British Gas about advertising when under political and consumer pressure, the changing media mix for the energy giant and the focus on ‘owned’ channels.
The next round of TV innovation in the UK is being ‘held back’ by the failure of the UK’s free TV platforms to invest in data and ad tech systems, according to Decipher.
Not since The Day of The Doctor has a show come around and actually had the might to beat I’m a Celebrity, which was relegated all the way down to second place.
As it celebrated its centenary last month, Peter Houston laid down some serious challenges for the Professional Publishers Association. Here, writing exclusively for Newsline, CEO Barry McIlheney, responds…
Trading desks have escaped the laser-like scrutiny of both the client procurement departments and the media auditors, says Dominic Mills – but he can’t see this lasting, and sooner or later they’ll have to come clean…
As is traditional when Christmas approaches, the past weekend’s big performers made up a smorgasbord of epically long, glitzy and competitive ‘reality’ content.
Over on BBC One Liz Bonnin was back for a second and final wedge of Animal Odd Couples, the show that spends an hour showing viewers images of bears hugging humans and other scenes you can file under ‘A Bit Wrong’.
The grand finale of Mystery Map (ITV) saw Mulder and Scully investigate ‘spooky’ footprints in Devon and a wild cat that terrorised Cornwall.