All The Broadcast Interview articles – Page 29
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The Broadcast InterviewPhil Redmond
Widely credited with changing the face of British TV, Liverpool culture champion Phil Redmond has never fought shy of controversy. Steve Clarke finds his vision as outspoken as ever.
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The Broadcast InterviewPeter Fincham, ITV
ITV’s director of television, channels and online is one of mainstream TV’s biggest cheerleaders. But can he stay optimistic as the recession bites? Chris Curtis finds out.
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The Broadcast InterviewLorraine Heggessey, BBC1
She has turned around a BBC1 struggling against an ascendant ITV and the rise of multichannel to make it the UK’s favourite channel - Lorraine Heggessey tells Leigh Holmwood how she intends to build on this success and why experimentation is worth the ris
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The Broadcast InterviewRupert Gavin, BBC Worldwide
BBC Worldwide chief executive Rupert Gavin presides over a global empire of television, publishing and music interests. He talks to Conor Dignam about the Communications Bill and why he has no truck with those who cry foul over the success of his business
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The Broadcast InterviewPaul Smith, Celador
Celador’s chief executive is in no mood to celebrate in the wake of the Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? fraud documentary. But bagging the West Midlands radio licence would definitely make him break into a smile.
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The Broadcast InterviewPeter Bazalgette: Cold steel and silky charm.
Endemol UK chairman Peter Bazalgette, the man behind the UK’s biggest production company, is becoming an increasingly powerful voice within the broadcasting industry.
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The Broadcast InterviewBarry Cox, Channel 4
Channel 4 deputy chairman Barry Cox made waves when he called for the licence fee to be scrapped and Sky to be broken up. Here he outlines his vision for the future and tells us why he objects to being known as ‘the government’s digital tsar’.
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The Broadcast InterviewEileen Gallagher, Ginger TV
A year into the job and Ginger TV boss Eileen Gallagher says the company is doing ‘very well’. With a brief to develop its TV interests beyond Chris Evans, the indie has three series in production without the big man in sight.