Comment – Page 240
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CommentStorm over wrong weather warning
There were a number of inaccuracies in a story that ran in Broadcast on 22 January, headlined ‘Met Office warning as BBC puts weather out to tender’.
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CommentJudges should reflect diversity of our sector
The winners and those shortlisted at this year’s Broadcast Awards show how rich the talent is in television.
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CommentMastercrafts / Jo Frost: Extreme Parental Guidance / Married, Single, Other
Ed Crick and Tony Prince on crafts, childcare and Cold Feet mark II.
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CommentSamantha Bakhurst, October Films
October Films executive producer Samantha Bakhurst on her biggest lie, if she’s been unfaithful and what keeps her awake at night.
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CommentMissing opportunities in the Digital Economy Bill
News of a Digital Economy Bill quickly generated reports of a broadband tax and piracy. But beneath the surface there are many other areas of concern, writes James Sellar.
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CommentLet's face the music
Becky Bentham advises producers what to take into account when budgeting for music.
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CommentSky scores with 3D - but bigger challenges ahead
Sky’s first foray into broadcasting football in 3D produced some impressive results. But it’s not the revolution we’ve been promised, writes Chris Curtis.
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CommentRadio ad revenue on the rise
Political commentators have overdosed on the quarter-on-quarter growth in the UK economy last autumn of 0.1% which pales into insignificance when compared to the upswing in commercial radio advertising revenue, writes Paul Robinson.
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CommentTV shines in testing times
The Broadcast Awards highlight the medium’s resilience and inventiveness.
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CommentThe great regulatory wrangle
Despite a tough economic outlook, TV can take care of its own affairs, writes Emily Bell.
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CommentCleveland Show / My Boyfriend the MI5 Hoaxer / Seven Ages of Britain
Pioneer Productions’ Alex Williamson and Keo Films’ Maddy Allen on family guys, deceit and epic art history.
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Comment28 Jan '10
“There’s enough to get you squirming with excitement.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.
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CommentFive series of Lost in 10 minutes
Baffling US drama Lost has taken about 4,236 minutes - give or take a few commercial breaks - to get this far.
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CommentJon Petrie, Roughcut TV
Roughcut TV online producer Jon Petrie on his hidden talent, his greatest extravagance and what he’s taken up recently.
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CommentClever investment in a three-screen landscape
How is the availability of free, online content affecting the TV industry and where’s the clever investment money headed, writes Jeffery D Montgomery.