Most popular and commented – Page 918
-
News
Facilities - Sony lands contract to bring HD to Royal Opera House
Sony has won a contract to turn the Royal Opera House into a high-definition broadcast studio, writes Rick Dacey.
-
News
Facilities - VTR loses Endacott.
VTR producer Romillie Endacott will join Glassworks as a senior producer from the beginning of next
-
News
Facilities - Turquoise brief.
Design and branding company Turquoise has won a contract to rebrand Middle East pay-TV platform Arab
-
News
Facilities - Pepper adds suite.
Pepper has added a new HD Nitris suite as it expands its online operations. The expansion
-
News
Facilities - Motionfx expands.
London-based digital film facility MotionFX has added a second Quantel iQ system, Eyeon Digital Fusion vfx
-
News
Facilities - DB refits QVC.
Systems integrator DB Broadcast has completed work on a new suite of control rooms for UK
-
News
Facilities - Lost film restored.
The Machine Room has restored footage for the British Film Institute (bfi) from the archives of
-
News
Creative briefs - Moov titles celeb gameshow.
Moov has created the title sequence for new BBC1 comedy 29 Minutes of Fame for Angst
-
News
Creative briefs - Clear Cut posts latest Horizon.
Clear Cut Pictures has posted an edition of Horizon: Global Dimming. Dox Productions reveals how global
-
News
Creative briefs - Oasis completes Twisted Tales.
Oasis Television has completed post-production on the first two series of Twisted Tales for BBC Manchester.
-
News
Analysis - Profile - Team tactics for ITV sport.
Mark Sharman brings his multichannel experience to ITV where, as the new controller of sport, his first task is to bring a cohesive feel to network coverage.
-
News
Analysis - On the box - Behind the picket fence.
Mark Bentley finds that two dramas focusing on life at opposite ends of the social spectrum share a similar sensibility, while being equally enjoyable.
-
News
Analysis - Not just for Christmas.
Huge public concern about the Asian tsunami prompted broadcasters to cover the disaster in depth, but how long will the broadcasters stick with the story once the shock and horror fade, asks Leigh Holmwood.
-
News
Opinion - In my view - Cashing in on comedy.
With Little Britain and Peter Kay racking up DVD sales, the smarter broadcasters have realised that comedy pays, says Kenton Allen.
-
News
Comment - Development: a guide.
Development maestro Barry Shaverin offers a four-point guide for beginners on how best to develop, present and sell your programming ideas to busy commissioning editors.
-
News
Opinion - horribly wright - Striving for perfection.
The turn of another year finds the ever-optimistic Steven D Wright striving for his own form of perfection in the world of television.
-
News
Opinion - Peer poll: the sale of ITV.
Will ITV be bought this year? YES: 56% NO: 44% Next week's question: Should the BBC have broadcast Jerry
-
News
Interview - It's a kind of magic.
A year after taking over the helm of radio group Emap Performance, Dee Ford has designs on a bigger market share - possibly via a tie-up with SRH - and making Magic the top station in London.
-
News
Top 100 of 2004.
Which shows were in, which were out and what were the biggest ratings stories of 2004? Philip Reevell looks back on a year which saw heartbreak for England at Euro 2004 and The Vicar of Dibley triumphantly resurrected for Christmas.
-
News
Natpe - Sticking to the script.
A backlash against derivative reality shows and format stealing should put new scripted shows firmly in this year's Natpe spotlight. Kate Bulkley reports on the emerging appetite for more positive programming.