Comment – Page 267

  • Wonderland: The British In Bed
    Comment

    Family Supercooks / Wonderland / Defying Gravity

    2009-10-22T08:00:00Z

    Tim Lovejoy and Helen Manley on cook-offs, sex lives and a space opera.

  • David Noble
    Comment

    David Noble, Green Inc

    2009-10-22T08:00:00Z

    David Noble, development researcher at Green Inc, on his biggest lie, greatest extravagance and who would play him in a movie.

  • UTV
    Comment

    Joke's on newbie Newman

    2009-10-22T08:00:00Z

    Was Talkback Thames trying to tell outgoing C4 comedy head Andrew Newman something in its pilot PhoneShop?

  • Tim Sealey
    Comment

    Plugging into social networks

    2009-10-21T10:56:00Z

    In the new multi-platform landscape, producers increasingly need to factor in social network tools to ensure their drama proves a hit, writes Tim Sealey.

  • My Supermodel Baby
    Comment

    21 Oct, '09

    2009-10-21T10:44:00Z

    “A marshmallow-soft doc.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.

  • Paul Boross
    Comment

    The art of pitching

    2009-10-20T11:40:00Z

    Television needs to take the art of pitching more seriously, especially in today’s winner-takes-all media environment, writes Paul Boross.

  • Murderland
    Comment

    20 Oct, '09

    2009-10-20T10:50:00Z

    “Every male character was a study in creepiness.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.

  • Elsa Sharp
    Comment

    Hard times: Is this a new era of austerity or opportunity for TV?

    2009-10-19T10:39:00Z

    As reports claim that Alan Yentob may be earning more than £500,000 a year, how can the BBC justify these extortionate salaries, writes Elsa Sharp.

  • Born Survivors: Bear Grylls and Will Ferrell, Channel 4
    Comment

    19 Oct, '09

    2009-10-19T10:31:00Z

    “This is by far the most entertaining Bear Grylls show I’ve ever seen.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.

  • Peter Dale
    Comment

    Invest in training or face extinction

    2009-10-16T11:34:00Z

    Investing in TV’s current and future workforce will play a big part in whether companies evolve or face extinction, writes Peter Dale.

  • Curb Your Enthusiasm
    Comment

    16 Oct, '09

    2009-10-16T11:28:00Z

    “An even more irritable and socially spiky Larry.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.

  • Comment

    Mmm, signature-licious

    2009-10-15T12:22:00Z

    Ask most celebrities for a signature and they (or their minions) will offer you a hastily scribbled postcard and send you on your way. So it’s good to see that Simpsons supremo Matt Groening hasn’t lost touch with his inner fanboy.

  • The Enemy Within
    Comment

    The Enemy Within / Wild Russia / Forest of Ecstasy

    2009-10-15T10:19:00Z

    Terrorism, wilderness and ecstasy labs.

  • Mipcom
    Comment

    Does the upbeat Mipcom signal a recovery for TV?

    2009-10-15T09:59:00Z

    54% said Yes / 46% said No

  • In Treatment
    Comment

    In Treatment / House

    2009-10-15T09:13:00Z

    Lisa Campbell and Robin Parker give their verdict on the latest shows.

  • River Monsters
    Comment

    Monster hit... must travel

    2009-10-14T10:58:00Z

    In these days of straightened budgets, it is vital when making natural history films to come up with a concept that will not only guarantee you a hit in one country but that will travel well, writes Harry Marshall.

  • The Force
    Comment

    14 October, '09

    2009-10-14T10:26:00Z

    “It’s pure CSI.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.

  • Life_2.jpg
    Comment

    13 October, '09

    2009-10-13T11:32:00Z

    “Spectacular and incoherent.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.

  • Emma
    Comment

    12 October, '09

    2009-10-12T10:59:00Z

    “An anthology of gogglesome schoolgirly grimaces.” Read on for the verdict on last night’s TV.

  • watching tv
    Comment

    Hooray for ‘Hollywould’

    2009-10-12T10:46:00Z

    In today’s multiverse where everyone will soon be accessing IPTV alongside ‘ordinary’ programmes, it seems pretty sensible to mix hardcore information with a little fun, writes John McGhie.