Jonathan Creek, Top Gear and the Six Nations rugby all proved to be big hits in February’s TV calendar.
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Emerging screen-based technologies, such as smartphones and tablets, are changing the way the UK population communicates, shops and consumes news and media, according to the latest IPA TouchPoints5 data, published today.
Last night saw Brooks and Hawkins uncover the body of a dead policeman a car at the bottom of the Thames that was somehow connected to the Brixton riots – so someone’s doing a bang-up job at localisation, then.
Channel 4 has announced that Tessa Ross will be stepping down as controller of film and drama later this year, having been appointed chief executive of the National Theatre.
Last night The Great British Sewing Bee (BBC Two) defied its own limited expectations as it was propelled from its usual safe and cosy post-teatime 8pm slot, all the way up to the dizzying heights of prime time.
Marc Watson, CEO of BT TV, is to leave the company after seven years.
Ten years ago some media bigwigs produced a book predicting what British TV would look like in 2014. Dusting down the pages this week, Raymond Snoddy notices some gaping holes, a few direct hits and a strange little surprise…
A new study from FOX Broadcasting Company, Twitter and the Advertising Research Foundation reveals that the majority of those exposed to TV-related tweets are ‘highly likely’ to take action.
Monday night saw recently-cancelled Silk’s (BBC One, 9pm) once-healthy audience continue to slowly erode as the legal drama struggled to keep up with ITV’s latest drama offering.
Research The Media’s Richard Marks argues that the recent UK launch of Google Chromecast and the fate of BBC Three are part of the future of television delivery, but he questions how quickly that future will arrive…