Comment – Page 46
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CommentTime we gave talented writers their due
Actors should put themselves in scribes’ shoes to appreciate their worth, says Tom Sherry.
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CommentOut of office and out of our minds at Edinburgh
The festival was a perfect reflection of our bonkers industry, says Ash Atalla.
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CommentTime for the annual beanfest
Whether a newbie, a veteran or an arty farty type, Edinburgh is for you, says Steven D Wright.
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CommentPremium data equals premium advertising
C4 ‘loyalty scheme’ is good for broadcasters, advertisers and viewers, says Pedro Avery.
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CommentWill George slay two tick dragon?
BBC is missing out by shunning acquisitions, says Tim Sparke.
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CommentTapping into women’s tech aspirations
Events to encourage the young can only be good for the industry, says Aradhna Tayal.
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CommentDigi integration is the only way forward for PP
Taking a manual approach is an outdated concept for brands, says Mark Popkiewicz.
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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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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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CommentAuntie’s dirty little secret is out
As the new DG is painfully aware, sometimes, us cool TV kids get an embarrassing reminder that some of the other less sexy, less fashionable forms of culture can totally dominate the media.Right now, for example, the music biz has suddenly got millions of balding blokes ...
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CommentHelp us paint a picture of the industry in 2012
Our census of the creative media industries is vital for making change, says Dinah Caine.
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CommentVery soon, I learned that bugger all had changed...
Returning to his editing career, Leo Carlyon found the outlook bleak.
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CommentSpeculative pitching is not the way to find partners
Broadcasters should rethink commissioning of interactive content, says Colin Anderson.
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CommentHow we turned The Voice into a tweet sensation
Garret Keogh passes on what he learned developing the BBC show’s online elements.
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CommentWhy great docs are about far more than information
Real stories can be better than fiction, say Alison Sharman and Jo Clinton-Davis.
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CommentPlay the game with kings of TV
Like Hollywood stars, controllers can demand ‘extras’ and get away with it, says Steven D Wright
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CommentFor a more realistic view of kids’ TV, ask the family
Who needs children’s programmes to stay on BBC1? Not children, says Damon Pattison.
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CommentWomen sports reporters need a level playing field
Focus on football may discourage women from joining the industry, says Abby Rugg.
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CommentAnother Brick in TV’s wall of shame
Lack of humility is everywhere – just ask Simon Cowell’s biographer, writes Steven D Wright.