All News articles – Page 5512

  • News

    Case TV changes name in new media drive

    2000-01-26T11:47:00Z

    casetv.com aims to make digital films for broadcast on the web

  • News

    QVC launches on digital cable

    2000-01-26T11:47:00Z

    Directory going live on CWC's digital platform

  • News

    Beresford moves to TalkBack

    2000-01-26T11:47:00Z

    FilmFour head of physical production Joanna Beresford has been appointed head of production at independent TalkBack, writes Ashley Davies.She replaces Sally Debonnaire who has been acting head of

  • News

    BBC Online claims to be top Euro website

    2000-01-26T11:47:00Z

    BBC Online carries more audio and video on its websites than any other website in Europe, its director Nigel Chapman claimed at the IBC Broadcast Internet 2000 conference, writes Nick Radlo

  • News

    Attwell becomes deputy head at BBC Television News

    2000-01-26T11:47:00Z

    Mosey restructures management with three new appointments

  • News

    Avalon Group launches US talent arm

    2000-01-26T11:08:00Z

    UK outfit opens Los Angeles operation to drive UK talent

  • News

    ITN strike action put on hold

    2000-01-26T11:08:00Z

    Unions to ballot members on 2.5 per cent pay rise

  • News

    NTL pays£26 million for stake in Aston Villa

    2000-01-26T11:08:00Z

    UK's third largest cable company scores second Premier League club stake

  • News

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    2000-01-25T15:44:00Z

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  • News

    OFF THE RECORD - More SMG, vicar?

    2000-01-21T00:00:00Z

    Following Scottish Media Group's (SMG) takeover of Chris Evans' Ginger group, OTR couldn't help noticing one fact the hack pack failed to pick up. SMG chief exec Andrew Flanagan is a

  • News

    UK takes second spot at Natpe

    2000-01-21T00:00:00Z

    The UK will be the second biggest exhibitor at next week's Natpe with 73 companies attending, writes Katy Elliott.

  • News

    TRADE TALK - Mark Rowland

    2000-01-21T00:00:00Z

    Argues that the internet offers independents with good ideas the opportunity to bypass the majors.

  • News

    TRIAL AND RETRIBUTION LEADS MINOTAUR SALES

    2000-01-21T00:00:00Z

    Minotaur International has sold 64 hours of programmes to five regions. Series one, two and three of Lynda la Plante's Trial and Retribution have been bought by Prima TV in the

  • News

    MCDANNELL JOINS YAHOO!

    2000-01-21T00:00:00Z

    Former Chrysalis Group, group managing director Philip McDannell is joining Yahoo! as operations director. McDannell left the media and entertainment group last May (Broadcast, 6.5.99) and was replaced by Chrysalis Radio

  • News

    ITV prepares to launch kids pay-TV

    2000-01-21T00:00:00Z

    ITV is gearing up to launch a CITV-branded children's pay-TV channel before the end of 2000, writes Jason Deans.

  • News

    OPINION - Producers are the key for ITV target

    2000-01-21T00:00:00Z

    Before Christmas Broadcast asked the $64,000 question: would ITV hit its 40 per cent primetime viewing target this year? And already we know the answer. The network is not even trying

  • News

    INTERVIEW - The screen saver

    2000-01-21T00:00:00Z

    Despite being forced to operate with limited funds, David Thompson, head of BBC films and single drama, has racked up a number of critical successes in cinema and TV, putting paid to the notion that single drama is dead.

  • News

    Shaps moves up in Granada revamp

    2000-01-21T00:00:00Z

    Granada Television director of programmes Simon Shaps is to replace Andrea Wonfor and Jules Burns by becoming managing director of Granada Media Productions (GMP), the UK's biggest commercial TV programme-making house.Shaps'

  • News

    Gem garden show sold to WNET

    2000-01-21T00:00:00Z

    GMG Endemol Entertainment distribution arm Gem has agreed a deal to sell hit BBC 1 format Ground Force into the US market, writes Tim Dams.

  • News

    THE FUTURE OF SCHEDULING - The scheduling war zone

    2000-01-21T00:00:00Z

    In the face of ever-increasing competition for ratings across the networks, the job of the schedulers has never been so important. But will there still be a place for them in the digital age or are they a dying breed, asks Peter Keighron.