More News – Page 3728
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In Production - Henry II reigns in Hallmark HD.
Hallmark Entertainment has produced a made-for-TV HD feature starring Glenn Close and Patrick Stewart. Post-production on
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Production - Rough cut - The emperor's CGI clothes.
Stuart Carter believes CGI has become an end in itself, a bit like the emperor's new clothes. But there is much to be gained from the technology.
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Production - ON location - Someone to Lean on.
Armed with an art budget of£17,000, James Hawes set out to make a film about Lawrence of Arabia, using David Lean's epic 1962 film as a reference point. Stephen Tate reports.
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Production - A bluffer's guide to: CMS.
Knowing what is in tape vaults is vital for the commercial wellbeing of broadcasters, which is
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Production - Film libraries take stock of roaring trade.
Footage libraries have been doing a roaring trade this year. In this special feature, Robert Taffurelli looks at the reasons for the sudden surge in demand.
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On the Box - Two into one won't go.
Did the subject matter of Bodyshock: The Boy Who Gave Birth to his Twin really need a sensationalist approach and spooky special effects, asks Lisa Campbell.
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Analysis - ITV's taxing question.
ITV's regional programming could be 'impossible' if the government does not reduce the supertax imposed on the broadcaster. That was the message from its MD, but did anyone listen? Peter Keighron reports.
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Opinion - In my view - Ten tips for 2004.
The year ahead will see more copycat formats and a decline in paranormal programming, predicts Simon Shaps.
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Comment - The tabloid telly year.
Crossroads was axed, Cilla and Michael Aspel quit, John Leslie and Angus Deayton were sacked, Michael Jackson was betrayed and Rise fell. What a year, says Nicola Methven.
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Opinion - Let battle commence.
With an armoury of new powers at its disposal, will Ofcom be able to resist the challenge of picking a fight with Sky?
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Review of the year - The plums and puddings of 2003.
As another 12 months in broadcasting draws to a conclusion, we cast a wry eye over the year's most notorious moments both on and off-screen, and remember the people and the programmes which made 2003 the year that it was.
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Interview - Living dangerously.
After being shot at by an Israeli soldier and risky stints in Iraq, it might be thought the BBC's Orla Guerin, over here to pick up an award, might have had enough. But no she'll be back in Jersualem for Christmas.
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Production - UK firms develop virtual pop star.
The first ever virtual soul singer has been created and a virtual band is just round
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Commissioning - BBC tries again to turn teens onto politics.
The BBC is to showcase the new kids on the political block in a fresh attempt to engage younger viewers with politics, writes Michael Rosser.
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Commissioner's Q&A - Sioned Wiliam.
ITV's controller of comedy on snapping up the greatest comedy talent of our time and on what comedy series she would steal from another broadcaster.
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COMMISSIONS - SMG TV DEVELOPS TWO CLUB REPS SPIN-OFFS.
SMG TV Productions is developing a spin-off to its Club Reps series to accompany a third
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COMMISSIONS - MARTIN SHAW TO STAR IN PD JAMES THRILLER.
Martin Shaw is to star in a further PD James novel dramatisation for BBC1. The two-part
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COMMISSIONS - BBC1 LOOKS AT GETTING THE BUILDERS IN.
BBC1 controller Lorraine Heggessey and commissioner for documentaries and contemporary factual Tom Archer have commissioned indie
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COMMISSIONS - VICTORIA WOOD MAKES SLIMMING DOC FOR BBC.
Comedian Victoria Wood is to give her personal take on the slimming industry in a new
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COMMISSIONS - BBC AND TURNER PLAN SECRET AGENT DRAMA.
The BBC has teamed up with Turner Network Television to commission a three-part drama series about