Comment – Page 156
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CommentThe new wave of entertainment entrepreneurs
The NFTS is launching the world’s first Entrepreneurial Producing diploma. Chris Auty explains why.
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CommentTV Critics: The Bad Boy Olympian; Twenty Twelve; Jon Richardson: A Little Bit OCD
“I kicked myself for not having seen this brilliant, tender, decent-hearted film months ago.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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CommentTV Critics: Ruby Wax's Mad Confessions; Absolutely Fabulous
“Wax is good at making mental illness funny without making light of it.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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CommentTV critics: The Hollow Crown; Girl Power: Going for Gold
“These four films have been the best thing about the summer.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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Comment20 July '12
“The film was always warm enough to raise a smile.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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Comment19 July '12
“When it comes to sporting soap opera she’s surely unbeatable.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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CommentMaking room for arts online
The Space is addressing fundamental questions, says Alan Yentob.
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CommentRed card for BBC News At Ten
Male sport coverage left little room for women experts this month. Lis Howell reports.
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CommentWoCC commitment gives creativity a helping hand
Indies’ innovation plus competition adds up to a winning formula, says John McVay.
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CommentGateway to the East is opening up territories
Natpe reveals opportunities in Central and Eastern Europe, says Karen Young.
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Comment18 July '12
“The drama wobbles unsteadily in ways that are entirely to the good.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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Comment17 July '12
“Even if less work is being done, the office is probably nicer.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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CommentThe reality of a post-Thompson BBC
How will George Entwistle improve the BBC as the DQF cuts kick in, asks Jake Kanter.
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CommentGrabbing a front row seat at CERN
Higgs Boson announcement was like a rock concert, writes Jonny Taylor.
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Comment16 Jul' 12
“What scant sociological insight there was to be derived from series one has long since evaporated.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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CommentCan Grimshaw keep Moyles fans?
Nick Grimshaw needs to time to fill gap at R1, writes Gary Davies.
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CommentIs ITV reverting to digital type?
Innovation on back burner as VoD distribution takes precedence
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Comment12 Jul '12
THE TOWN THAT NEVER RETIRED, BBC1“The real revelation was Nick and Margaret. Brought out from the wings of The Apprentice, they were a joyous double act, making a virtue of their age with affectionate banter.” Simon Usborne, The Independent“There was something a little perverse about seeing the nice old Prestonians ...