New research from Parks Associates forecasts that the number of European households with a connected TV will reach 47 million in 2014 (just 4 million in 2009). The number of households with a connected Blu-ray player will jump from 5 million in 2010 to approximately 66 million in 2014.
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BBC1’s long running spy-drama Spooks narrowly edged the primetime ratings battle with ITV1’s Whitechapel last night, watched by an average of 200,000 more viewers.
In response to Raymond Snoddy’s ‘It’s too early for Hunt to get excited, but is the local TV solution staring everyone in the face?’ article and the comment from Robert Kennedy, Phil Redmond of MerseyFilm suggests Ray and Robert should get out and about a bit more…
Total television revenues were up across the board in September, with the exception of Channel 5.
September saw viewing figures fall across the board, with all terrestrial channels posting declines aside from the newly restructured Channel 5.
The X-Factor continued to dominate the weekend viewing, with strong audiences of over 11 million for both Saturday and Sunday’s shows.
The Apprentice won the 9pm to 10pm prime-time ratings war once again last night with a peak audience of more than 7.2 million viewers.
ITV1’s Live International Football coverage of the England v Montenegro goal-less game attracted more than 7.1 million peak viewers during the all-important prime-time slot last night.
Raymond Snoddy wonders if the latest witch-hunt against Rupert Murdoch has much substance: “The only real argument is that full ownership of BSkyB will give Murdoch direct control of too much money”…
ITV1’s new Whitechapel was forced to share the all-important peak-hour ratings with BBC One’s long-running Spooks last night.