All Broadcast articles in 17 October 2003 – Page 5
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News
Only 3.7m convinced by ITV1's Lady Jane
ITV1's portrayal of the murder of Thomas Cressman died a sudden death in the ratings yesterday (14 October) with just 3.7 million (16.3%), writes Jon Rogers.
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Ofcom to tackle ?media scrums'
Media secretary Tessa Jowell wants super media regulator Ofcom to step in to help sort out media scrums, where broadcasting and other journalists frantically compete for doorstep interview often in front of the camera, writes David Rose.
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News
Bill producer quits
The series producer of ITV1 show The Bill, Carson Black, is leaving the police drama after six months due to 'creative differences'.
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Five checks into Paradise Hotel
The Television Corporation has sold the full 31-hour US series of its hit format Paradise Hotelto Five, writes Leigh Holmwood.
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News
Real Crime: Lady Jane (ITV1) - Gareth McLean, Guardian
'This Granada docudrama was a shining example of shoddiness.'...
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Real Crime: Lady Jane (ITV1) - Simon Edge, Daily Star
?We were warned at the beginning of Real Crime: Lady Jane that certain characters and scenes had been created and s...
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Real Crime: Lady Jane (ITV1) - Thomas Sutcliffe, Independent
'Real Crime: Lady Jane began with a truly scary sentence. 'What follows,' it said on the title card, 'reflects docu...
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Real Crime: Lady Jane (ITV1) - Joe Joseph, The Times
'It's hard to know if what we saw dramatised here accurately represents Jane Andrews' character, or the events that...
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Real Crime: Lady Jane (ITV1) - James Walton, Daily Telegraph
?If the timing of Real Crime: Lady Jane was brazen, the programme itself proved resolutely (if understandably) timi...
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News
Doctors (BBC1) - Alun Palmer, Daily Mirror
'Doctors stands out as something that tries to be a little different.'...
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Ratings
Colosseum builds up to 6.6m
BBC1's re-enactment of the life of a Roman gladiator won its bout amassing 6.6 million (29.3%) at 21.50, writes Jon Rogers.
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News
Dyke to deliver MipTV and Milia opening speech
BBC director general Greg Dyke will deliver the opening keynote on the future of broadcasting and TV programming on 30 March at the joint MipTV and Milia venture in 2004, writes Sam Matthews.
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News
Five spotlights Mr Chelski
Five is to screen an investigation on the takeover of Chelsea football club by Russian oil magnate Roman Abramovich, writes Paul Revoir.
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News Corp threatens to sue BBC
Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation is considering suing the BBC over its decision to change satellites and un-encrypt its services, writes Leigh Holmwood.
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News
Don Foster is Lib-Dem media spokesman
Liberal Democrat leader Charles Kennedy has appointed a party heavyweight as his media spokesman in the run-up to BBC Charter review, writes David Rose.
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Budget increase for ITV
ITV owners Carlton and Granada have agreed a rise in the broadcaster's programme budget, hiking it up to£849m next year, following the government's decision to allow the two companies to merge, writes Paul Revoir.
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News
Colosseum - Rome's Arena of Death (BBC1) - Thomas Sutcliffe, Independent
'Colosseum - like its spectacular predecessor Pyramid - took 10 minutes' worth of information and made it fill an h...
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Colosseum - Rome's Arena of Death (BBC1) - Nancy Banks-Smith, Guardian
'Colosseum, scripted flatteringly in elementary Latin ('Victoria!'), was about those short-lived darlings of the ro...
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Colosseum - Rome's Arena of Death (BBC1) - James Walton, Daily Telegraph
'In the past I've been cheerfully sniffy about BBC1's effortless attempts to Make History Fun. Annoyingly enough, t...
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News
Teen Big Brother: The Experiment (C4) - Joe Joseph, The Times
'Big Brother is to Teen Big Brother what being shot by firing squad is to being killed by having pintacks nailed in...