More Tv articles

At this year’s IBC, broadcasters admitted that they were rubbish at innovation – but they’re doing themselves down argues Raymond Snoddy, who cites a whole host of reasons why they’re wrong.

Tuesday night saw the BBC offer up an automotive-themed evening across both terrestrial stations, with the launch of a brand new dark drama series anda documentary about a motorway.

Jason Mander, head of trends at GlobalWebIndex, looks at how TV viewing habits are changing across the globe.

How can we develop a real understanding of where tablet devices fit into the media habits of the nation?

From today, Apple TV users in the UK will have access to all NOW TV programming – both live and on-demand – with the arrival of the NOW TV Entertainment Month Pass and Sky Movies Month Pass.

Monday night saw Liverpool’s favourite success story continue apace as doe-eyed cheeky hopeful Cilla (ITV, 9pm) got her first taste of success in the second episode of writer Jeff Pope’s odyssey.

Last night saw the long-awaited return of the aristocratic Crawley family as viewers around the country, starved of high-born scandal, flocked to their sets to feverishly welcome back Downton Abbey (ITV, 9pm).

BT Sport has launched a new service to provide viewers with additional content alongside programming already offered on BT Sport 1, 2 and ESPN.

After reducing Mary Berry to a crumbling mess and forcing Brian Blessed to pull anguished expressions that even he struggled with, last night saw Who Do You Think You Are? (BBC One, 9pm) approach Inspector George Gently.

For a second consecutive week Wednesday night saw Manchester’s hardest lady cops Scott & Bailey (ITV) face off against the unmitigating and brutal force of sentimental BBC One family drama Our Zoo in a tight race for the 9pm slot.