All Mipcom articles – Page 7
-
FeaturesBlackout - Tomorrow Is Too Late
‘We see the power go out in homes, the transport is down, and no one can get back to their loved ones’
-
FeaturesOsama Bin Laden: The Inside Story
‘What this series does is tell for the first time the whole story of who Bin Laden was, where he came from and how he was radicalised’
-
FeaturesForgotten War Stories
‘The Bosnian episode is particularly harrowing, stark and brutal to watch at times’
-
FeaturesDan Brown’s The Lost Symbol
‘There is an international texture to the plot – including a back story set in Turkey and the Middle East’
-
FeaturesRed Election
‘It fits the premium mainstream positioning that we aim for with all our scripted shows’
-
FeaturesHIP (High Intellectual Potential)
‘Strong lead characters, good pace and sense of humour throughout’
-
FeaturesFuria (Fury)
‘It’s an interesting show because, on the one hand it’s politically relevant, but on the other, it’s an exciting rollercoaster ride’
-
FeaturesThe Teacher
‘We’re always on the hunt for great British drama in what is a competitive and crowded market’
-
FeaturesThe Responder
‘It’s the kind of bold, edgy, colourful series that could play on a range of platforms, so we are considering our options’
-
FeaturesConviction: The Case of Stephen Lawrence
‘The drama will sell because it is a powerful story’
-
FeaturesHollington Drive
‘The complexity of modern families and the lengths we go to in order to protect the people we love is something that we can all relate to’
-
-
FeaturesThe Cleaner
‘The cast is a dream and each episode has something new and distinctive to offer’
-
FeaturesMipcom Hot Picks: UK scripted
‘Crime has two things in abundance that help it’s global appeal: strong IP and talent’
-
NewsFremantle drops out of Mipcom
British distributors with combined revenues of £1.8bn to miss sales event
-
NewsITVS pulls out of Mipcom
Travel uncertainty means distributor will focus on its own events this autumn
-
NewsReed Midem names Mip director for 2021
Lucy Smith to take charge of this year’s markets following Laurine Garaude’s departure
-
-
-
CommentGiving Sherlock a Russian makeover
We’ve reimagined the quintessentially British detective for a Russian audience but his beloved core attributes remain untouched, says Nurbek Egen