On Thursday night BBC One brought the TV viewing nation a gentle reminder that no matter how tough a week you had, a better paid well-known celebrity probably had it worse than you.
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The volume of TV audience data available is growing fast, but advertisers and broadcasters are still struggling to utilise it effectively. Why? Sky IQ’s head of strategy and propositions, Liam Plowman, investigates.
Alongside recommissions of Bad Education, Bluestone 42 and Some Girls, the channel will play host to a new six part comedy, 600 Days, which will focus on an “unlikely couple” that end up on the wrong side of the law.
A new report from ZenithOptimedia reveals that the advertising market is set to grow by 5.8% this year, supported largely by the UK’s economic growth, the World Cup, mobile technology and programmatic buying.
Wednesday night’s prime time selection revealed a nation obsessed with law enforcement as both BBC channels and ITV’s big draws were off the justice-serving variety.
As MPs look set to try to decriminalise evasion of the BBC licence fee, Raymond Snoddy says – like other swiftly passed laws – it shows a complete lack of awareness of the possible consequences.
Since launching in 1964, the channel has been home to iconic programmes including Fawlty Towers, The Young Ones, The Royle Family and Top Gear.
Last night’s concluding part of the first slaughter of the series saw po-faced DI Perez team up with an even more despondent-looking Brian Cox (the other one) for some infanticide closure.
Sky customers to see a brand new homepage on their Sky+HD boxes in what the company is calling “the most significant shake-up” to its electronic programme guide since its introduction at the launch of digital TV in 1998.
Evermoor will tell the story of an American 14 year old girl who discovers a magical tapestry that can apparently predict the future, and is to become the first UK Disney production to be shown on Disney’s US channel.