More Tv articles

It is more than a little odd to be getting out the bunting to celebrate the fact that the Government has not dismembered the BBC, writes Raymond Snoddy

There was an devastating curtain call for Walford’s reigning matriarch.

The latest Mediabug report from Decipher shows that low-cost devices like Amazon Fire Stick, Roku and Google Chromecast are having a much bigger effect than in the past.

Monday night brought the return of a hugely familiar pattern to BBC Two, with the fourth series of The Great British Sewing Bee, the thrifty Bake Off-inspired spin-off.

While most of Saturday’s schedule struggled to offer up anything resembling excitement, the evening did manage to bring an epic clash.

April was a tough month for the terrestrial channels, who all saw revenue fall compared to last year.

Thursday’s TV brought another evening of Paralympic sporting action, with BBC One’s coverage of the Invictus Games 2016 kicking off at 8pm before yet another one of those inspirational choir shows secured the 9pm slot.

Millward Brown’s Jane Ostler argues that advertisers need to go “back to basics” – especially during a time where most people, given a choice, would reject advertising altogether.

4C’s Volker Ballueder discusses how ad-syncing can enhance brand creative, the challenges it currently faces, and what we can expect the market to look like a year from now.

In a genius example of meeting viewers’ needs and desires, last night saw commercial broadcaster ITV lock notorious rent-a-gob and indiscriminate shit-stirring Piers Morgan in a prison with dangerous female killers.