In a time when chasing nostalgic ratings is easier than actually bothering to come up with original and creative ideas, last night viewers were treated to yet another revival of a beloved sitcom from yesteryear.
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Sky Sports has posted an increase in both coverage and audience viewing in 2013, broadcasting a record 55,000 hours of sport.
Fans familiar with writer and creator Moffat’s knack for secrecy and misdirection should know that answers never come easy, with the famous detective’s return proving once again to be a source of discontent on the internet.
From Twitter’s ad proposition to the future of the BBC, and Local TV to Facebook’s falling popularity, Raymond Snoddy shares his views on the most important media trends to watch out for in 2014.
November saw Doctor Who, I’m a Celebrity and Last Tango in Halifax win the nation’s heart.
The online video service has announced that it will reach revenue of $1 billion by the end of the year, up from just under $7 million in 2012.
The latest TV market round-up shows that all commercial television channels were up in revenue year on year, with the exception of Channel 4.
Channel 4 has announced that the latest series of popular show Come Dine with Me is to take on a new set up that will add a ‘distinctive change’ to the long-running series.
They say timing is everything – an old adage that proved equally as well for BBC One last night as it did for Ronny Biggs and the rest of the team behind The Great Train Robbery (BBC One, 8pm) 50 years previously.
As a report into the BBC’s handling of the £100 million failed DMI nears publication, Raymond Snoddy examines other mismanaged and costly failures under Mark Thompson’s governance.