More Tv articles

While its weekly following isn’t significant it has continually proved rigid enough to overthrow the lacklustre competition.

Channel 4 has staked £1 million of its commercial airtime to encourage brands and agencies to feature disability and disabled talent in their advertising campaigns.

Monday night saw seriously muddled and highly dangerous copper Marcella (9pm) stagger confusedly back onto the nation’s screens, with the third episode securing the 9pm – 10pm slot for ITV.

Culture Secretary John Whittingdale could force the BBC to sell its 50% stake in UKTV, valued at around half a billion pounds, it has been reported.

After last week’s sword swallowing madness saw Britain’s Got Talent net the weekend’s biggest audience, the second episode managed to improved on that.

YouTube might think it is “remaking TV”, but its strategy is missing a crucial component, writes Dominic Mills – plus: VW’s misleading ads cause more headaches for the car manufacturer.

Thursday night brought some prime time victory to the screens of BBC One with a combination of a accustomed cooking competition and an educational magazine show stealing the biggest audience share.

England’s success in the 6 Nations rugby championship, the finale of The Night Manager and yet another royal documentary were among March’s most popular shows.

Manchester’s dynamic duo returned to ITV’s screens last night with 9pm bringing a brand new series of crime drama Scott & Bailey, albeit in a much shorter form.

A fresh week of prime time TV kicked off last night with a fairly sobering batch of programming, ranging from hard-hitting dramas to a number of truly difficult to watch exposés.