
Steven D Wright
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Television still reigns supreme
My faith in good ol’ TV has been restored, says Steven D Wright
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Don’t fret over TV’s future
The young may not be tuning in, but who cares? says Steven D Wright
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TV isn’t lacking ballsy women
Is confidence the issue, or old-fashioned sexism? asks Steven D Wright
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Government has the whip hand
But white paper was less painful than feared, says Steven D Wright
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TV is taken far too seriously
Will the press ever tire of these non-stories? asks Steven D Wright
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Dear diary, what of TV’s future?
Can we trust tomorrow’s shows to today’s teens? asks Steven D Wright
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TV’s night of the long knives
Do exits foreshadow the death of our industry? asks Steven D Wright
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Old, tired TV needs some oomph
Should we take a leaf out of Corbyn’s book to engage with the public? asks Steven D Wright
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Big Brother: the offer of a lifetime
Excited to be courted for a job, Steven D Wright instead found himself locked up for 24 hours
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Won’t somebody think of the kids?
Children’s TV still has a lot to offer the thrusting young creative, says Steven D Wright
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We’ll miss the BBC when it’s gone
It may not be perfect, but the corporation is an asset to our industry, says Steven D Wright
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Whatever happened to talent?
TV must stop reaching for the Z-list celebs, says Steven D Wright
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Viewers just want to have fun
TV has a spring in its step when it takes itself a little less seriously, writes Steven D Wright
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Don’t mention ghosts of TV past
There’s a collective amnesia when it comes to television history, writes Steven D Wright
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Watch out for TV’s sexy new terms
Industry talk is now all about ‘casting producers’, ‘precinct’ and ‘3G’, says Steven D Wright
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Talent comes first in the real world
The web is a fertile creative space - but let’s keep quality in perspective, says Steven D Wright
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TV oddities are my guilty pleasure
More than ever, 21st century TV is the equivalent of the freak show, says Steven D Wright