More News – Page 3704
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PRODUCTION - BBC WINS NY PRIZES.
BBC Post Production has won two golds - for best art direction and best digital effects
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In production - Big Squid recreates shipwreck.
Big Squid has produced content graphics for a new Discovery Channel series shot in high definition
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In production - Red3 transitions travel time.
RED3, a recently established offshoot of Red Vision, has provided transitional shots for a show within
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In production - Farm lays down Dunkirk sound.
The farm has completed audio post work on Dunkirk, a three-part BBC drama documentary. The series
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Production - Rough cut - Take credit into account.
Matthew Clifton puts forward the radical proposal that those who devise and develop TV formats should get credit for them.
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Production - Bluffers guide to ... DTCP.
Sounds like another tedious acronym but actually it's do with something rather inflammatory: piracy. Digital Transmission
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Production - The white slave trade.
Producer Derek Wax tells Matthew Bell how the crew on Sex Traffic survived a five-week shoot in Romania thanks to a mixture of good humour and a very talented translator.
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Production - Holby City puts HD into operation.
Last year the BBC carried out a test on Holby City to gauge the benefits of shooting the show on high-definition video instead of Digibeta. In an exclusive report, David Collins finds out what the producers and the technology team thought of the results.
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Analysis - On the box - Shameless bids for attention.
Despite the debatable status of the contestants in I'm a Celebrity ..., Elizabeth Partyka finds their stomach-turning antics more compulsive than repulsive.
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Analysis - The alternative verdict.
Lord Hutton chose to believe almost everything politicians and civil servants told him during the course of his inquiry and reserve his criticisms for the BBC. Conor Dignam passes his judgement on Hutton's verdict.
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Opinion - In my view - The mission continues.
The BBC might have lost a great leader, but it will still strive to become the world's most creative organisation, writes Wayne Garvie.
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Comment - BBC is guilty as charged.
Staggered by the loss of Greg Dyke and the holes in the Hutton report, the BBC must learn from its mistakes and look to the future, says former deputy director general Will Wyatt.
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Opinion - Making mugs of us all.
In a tumultous week, Hutton wrong-footed the media, Dyke won our hearts and an unlikely new chairman slipped in unnoticed at Channel 4.
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PEER POLL: Was BBC director general Greg Dyke right to resign?
YES: 23%NO: 77%Next week's question:Should ITV hire ex-BBC director general Greg Dyke?Vote on www.broadcastnow.co.uk.
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Making movies - Making the leap into the movie market.
With Celador Films' Dirty Pretty Things up for an Oscar this year and films such as Touching the Void proving box office hits, David Wood reports on what is driving UK TV production companies to branch out from the small screen into the glamorous yet expe
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Interview - On a winning streak.
After picking up four awards at the Broadcast Awards and creating the Wife Swap format, RDF is looking ahead to another buoyant year. The secret, Peter Keighron discovers, is caring as much about making TV as making money.
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Commissioning - Commissioner's Q & A - Sham Sandhu.
Five controller of youth and music is chasing celebrity-heavy formats, hasn't tired of Ant and Dec and is determined that this year Five will continue to be the only terrestrial channel to keep upping its share.
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COMMISSIONS - CARR'S DISTRACTION BACK FOR SECOND RUN.
Channel 4 comedy gameshow Distraction is to return for a second series. The programme, which showcases
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COMMISSIONS - BROOK LAPPING TO LOOK AT PALESTINE.
BBC2 has commissioned documentary specialist Brook Lapping to explore the conflict in Palestine. Three one-hour films
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COMMISSIONS - SEPTEMBER EXPLORES BRITAIN'S WILD SIDE.
September Films has been commissioned by Sky One to make a studio-based live audience entertainment show