Monday night saw a brand new week of TV, peaking with the first proper night in the jungle for ITV’s desperate celebrities.
More Tv articles
Friday night saw the UK’s most famous and semi-familiar faces gather together to use their heightened powers of self-promotion for the good of charity, as another night of annual Children in Need bizarreness got under way.
Richard Marks, research director for asi, reflects on the main themes of the 2014 TV and Radio Symposium – and wonders whether 15-24 year-olds will inevitably end up just like their parents…
Wednesday night’s main event saw supposed capitalist overlord The Right Honourable Lord Sugar return with his hoard of overzealous minions as they gathered together for another round of daft marketing decisions.
Vodafone has announced that it will launch broadband and TV services in the UK in the spring, according to various reports.
On Wednesday BSkyB acquired 21st Century Fox’s 100% stake in Sky Italia and its 57.4% interest in Sky Deutschland, in a deal worth almost £7 billion.
Tuesday night saw James Nesbitt’s mission to maintain a perma-scowl and find his lost son continue, as gruelling drama The Missing (9pm) topped off a successful evening for BBC One.
New findings and a progress update have been shared with industry from BARB’s Project Dovetail – the measurement body’s new hybrid measurement system for full cross-platform reporting.
Channel 4 claims it is the first first broadcaster in Europe to develop a programmatic platform for agencies to buy VOD ads against its unique audience segmentation as part of a partnership with Freewheel.
The picture postcard 1950s-set crime drama opened up with 5.2 million viewers at the start of October and features a tortured vicar and a Gruff Geordie cop called Geordie, his partner in bromance and crime-solving.
