The latest drama from the Street saw perpetually miserable Leanne continue to wallow in her unhappiness, all the while pretending to run a restaurant while delivering her descriptive prose and monologues.
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ITV’s submission to the Culture, Media and Sport Select Committee argues for top-slicing the licence fee, but the document reveals flashes of the blade, says Raymond Snoddy – and some bare-faced cheek.
Ahead of the CES debrief next week, Newsline hears from Videology’s Rhys McLachlan as he shares his thoughts on the biggest themes from this year’s gadget-fest. Prepare to pay homage at the feet of the TV gods…
The return came at a cost for the third series of Death in Paradise (9pm) as its main star became the latest victim of the week, opening the door for a brand new ‘bumbling’ lead; new face, exact same characteristics.
Between one million and 1.5 million UK homes will subscribe to two or more pay-TV providers by the middle of 2014, according to Deloitte.
BBC1’s Sherlock has broken a record for timeshift viewing, but Richard Marks of Research the Media argues that, as digital TV reaches maturity, growth in timeshifted and VOD viewing may actually be slowing.
Whether its harmless pandering to pent-up nation or inciting hatred, the show is working a treat for Channel 4.
After returning from the dead following a spectacularly final-looking suicide attempt three weeks ago, Sherlock (BBC One, 8:30pm) continued to push credibility to extreme levels.
Nobel award-winning psychologist Daniel Kahneman has inadvertently indicated what is potentially the most critical contextual factor for the power of media channels – but how can we make the ‘fast/slow’ media paradigm work?
Over 103 million homes in the US will have pay-TV by the end of 2014, with two thirds of pay-TV subscribers expressing interest in features they currently do not have, according to new research from Parks Associates.