Last night’s instalment gave viewers one of those episodes where the researchers struck gold, slowly revealing a dramatic and sorrowful tale of a family torn about by circumstance and tragedy.
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The second episode of freshly relocated The Great British Bake Off (8pm) continued to attract an impressive prime time audience, even if viewers were down slightly on last week’s BBC One début.
The 2014 World Cup continued to dominate the top programmes list this month, alongside Wimbledon and the Commonwealth Games.
Following an exclusive launch in Japan last year, Sony has announced that its PlayStation TV will be available in the US, UK and Europe this autumn – giving users access to a variety of music, films and TV shows.
RTL’s recent acquisition of a majority stake in SpotXchange has given Decipher’s Nigel Walley a nervous sense of déjà vu, reminding him of a previous broadcaster’s dramatic foray into emerging digital media…
A little over a year since Lord Hall took charge of the BBC, how should we judge his performance? Raymond Snoddy gets out his red pen and examines the evidence.
Tuesday night brought some opportunistic scheduling for Sky One, who in the wake of comedy legend Robin Williams’ death moved heaven and earth to air a fitting family-friendly tribute.
The second series of machinery-child-mangling fun found in The Mill (8pm) brought in 1.3 million and a 6% share.
Thursday night saw the return of one of the BBC’s most enduring factual formats as Birmingham-born actress Julie Walters had her turn on the emotional historical merry-go-round that is Who Do You Think You Are? (BBC One, 9pm).
Claimed use of Netflix is growing more quickly than any other VOD service, but still remains lower than the services provided by the BBC, Channel 4 and ITV.