More Tv articles

According to analysts, BSkyB lost approximately 5,000 TV subs between December 2013 and March 2014 – the first quarterly fall since 1999.

In the second of our exclusive articles digging deeper into the latest Advertising Association/Warc Expenditure Report, Suzy Young, Warc’s data and journals director, looks at the resilience of the traditional TV spot.

BBC’s Breakfast (6am) show somehow managed to remain unsullied by the flashy commercial experience on the other side.

In place of a straight-laced Anna Ford and David Frost, viewers were instead treated to a line-up of friendly chit chat, news and reassuring facial expressions.

ITV’s breakfast slot kicked off a new era today as Susanna Reid – poached from BBC breakfast – launched the much-anticipated Good Morning Britain.

On Channel 4, Lester Nygaard’s (Martin Freeman) world continued to close in around him as an idealistic young cop started to poke around the recent deaths in the sweet little Minnesota town featured in Fargo (9pm).

Phil Sumner, Nielsen’s UK media director, uses new research insights to answer a question often asked by the industry but has, until now, largely gone unanswered…

The second episode of Parking Mad perched itself right on the front lines of the great parking war – which apparently is West Bromwich, Croydon and Selby.

Wednesday night saw BBC One’s latest short-lived period drama, Jamaica Inn (9pm), come to a crashing end after three consecutive nights of refined gothic melancholy.

This month saw viewers flock to BBC One’s charity sporting telethon and wave goodbye to Dancing on Ice.