More Tv articles

Tuesday night saw the return of BBC One’s grim and challenging missing child drama The Missing (9pm), as James Nesbitt’s bereaved father continued the search for his misplaced five-year-old son across two separate time lines.

Last night saw ITV kick off a fresh week of telly by allowing Grantchester’s ‘hip’ crime-solving vicar Sidney a chance to let his hair down and put aside his killer-hunting instincts for just one night.

Decipher’s Nigel Walley has argued that the PVR will reign supreme and that VOD is a niche, rather than an industry-killing proposition.

Simon Daglish, the group commercial director of ITV, has said that ad fraud and poor quality audience data is holding TV back from being traded programmatically in the same way video-on-demand content is.

While residential broadband penetration is expected to soon top 100 million US households, traditional pay TV services have peaked and are in decline, according to new research from The Diffusion Group.

In the final of our special reports, Suzy Young uses the latest ad spend data to explain the growth in the TV market.

AOL Platforms and Multi Channel Network (MCN) have today announced an upcoming pilot in Australia to run the world’s first integrated programmatic private marketplace for TV.

Thursday night saw Channel 4 launch a shiny new series of 24 Hours in A&E (9pm), one of the many similarly-formatted and cost-effective documentaries that the broadcaster has fallen in love with in recent years.

The tenth series of BBC One’s long-running and lucrative competitive-cretin show The Apprentice (9pm) secured the 9pm slot last night, although last night’s backstabbing antics yielded the lowest audience yet.

MPs in particular are failing to provide the right solutions, says Raymond Snoddy. So what should the decision-makers do to ensure a fair and stable system to fund the Beeb?