Comment – Page 284
-
Comment
Five gets Woolfe factor
Airey's new channel controller will bring much-needed showmanship to Five.
-
Comment
In My View: John Willis
UK talent must be nurtured in financial hard times, says John Willis.
-
Comment
Chorion deal is not a mystery
Coolabi executives are eyeing up a business they already know well.
-
Comment
Blog: Building an online community for a TV show
Online communities that support TV projects are growing rapidly in importance, especially when applied to youth-targetted shows. Chris Mair explains some of the basic principles.
-
Comment
TV Critics 15 April ‘09
“It's a bit like Black Beauty, only real.” Read on for the critics' full verdict on last night's TV.
-
Comment
You the Jury: Nick Malmholt and Jez Swimer
Leopardrama's Jez Swimer and Fremantle Media's Nick Malmholt review the latest TV shows.
-
Comment
TV Critics 14 April ‘09
“Funny and informative, a sweet shower of science.” Read on for the critics' full verdict on last night's TV.
-
Comment
Blog: How Battlefront stood out in the online jungle
When Channel 4 commissioned Raw TV to produce a social change project that would mainly exist online, Lucy Willis knew the Battlefront project would need to be shrewd and creative to stand out from the crowd.
-
Comment
Blog: Creativity is the answer
Being upbeat isn't very fashionable right now, but out of the mayhem and the gloomy mood of the moment there's something very exciting to look forward to, writes Gareth Evans.
-
Comment
TV Critics 9 April ‘09
“If you've watched this far you've earned a reward, and if you haven't I've made the down-payment for you and I'd hate it to go to waste.” Read on for the critics' full verdict on last night's TV.
-
Comment
Off Cuts: 8 April 2009
Grade, Garvie and Gordon all feature in this week's choice cuts from the lighter side of Broadcast.
-
Comment
You the Jury: Matt Baker and David Gilbert
Countryfile presenter Matt Baker and Darlow Smithson Productions' executive producer David Gilbert review the latest TV shows.
-
Comment
In My View: James Kirkham
The future of interactivity might be rubbish, writes James Kirkham.