All News articles – Page 4275
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NewsHeat to move into digital radio
Celebrity gossip title Heatis being launched as a digital radio station - the fifth Emap magazine to make the transition, writes Michael Rosser.
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The Key (BBC2) - Gerard O'Donovan, Daily Telegraph
'The opening episode of Donna Franceschild's three-part series following the hard lives and political struggles of ...
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NewsRapture to sell-off 52%
The new owners of digital youth entertainment and clubbing channel Rapture TV are looking to sell-off 52% of the business only four months after it was re-launched, writes Rosemary Gallagher
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The Key (BBC2) - Joe Joseph, The Times
'The Key is the dramatic equivalent of chewing a particularly robust blend of muesli: you know it means well, and i...
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The Key (BBC2) - Christopher Matthew, Daily Mail
'Indeed, to judge from the first episode, Donna Franceschild's story comes across as a mixture of Our Friends in th...
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Return to Jamie's Kitchen (C4) - Thomas Sutcliffe, Independent
'Jamie swore at kitchen staff and called them 'old slappers', which is the sort of thing that could land him in fro...
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NewsZein to head Pact
Tiger Aspect managing director Andrew Zein is to take over from Shed Productions co-owner Eileen Gallagher as chair of producers' alliance Pact, writes Jane Marlow.
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Return to Jamie's Kitchen (C4) - Jim Shelley, Daily Mirror
'Disillusion and boredom have set in - not just for the viewers but the participants themselves.'...
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NewsFriends has world's most expensive ads
Friends retained its title as the show with the most expensive ad breaks, according to a survey of leading US media buyers, writes Sam Matthews.
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NewsMcGee to front R1 showcase
Alan McGee, the record company boss who discovered Oasis, will helm a one-off special for Radio 1 showcasing new British talent, writes Michael Rosser.
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Return to Jamie's Kitchen (C4) - Rupert Smith, Guardian
'An unwanted update on the fortunes of Jamie Oliver's Fifteen restaurant. It's not going well. He's in alot of debt...
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NewsMore 4 to target older viewers
The Channel 4 board has greenlit plans for a new free-to-air channel targeting older viewers, writes Colin Robertson.
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NewsWhat the papers say
The consensus among the national press yesterday seemed to be that BBC director general Greg Dyke's performance before Lord Hutton had done little for either his credibility of that of the organisation he leads.
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Granada's Shaps rebuffs Elstein's claims
Granada Content chief executive Simon Shaps has defended his production company from claims by former Five chief executive David Elstein that ITV's 'in-house' programme arms were inefficient and given preferential treatment.
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NewsSky's shares fall on Ball speculation
Specualtion that BSkyB chief executive Tony Ball is to quit before his current two year contract expires at the end of May has pushed down the satellite broadcaster's share price, writes Rosemary Gallagher.
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2 Brits shortlisted for Sony award
Two freelance British cameramen have been shortlisted for this year's Sony International Impact Award, writes Will Strauss.
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NewsFramestore picks up fifth Emmy
British visual effects giant Framestore CFC has won yet another award for its Walking with... live action/animation documentary strand, writes Will Strauss.
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O'Higgins joins Nickelodeon
Kids satellite and cable channel Nickelodeon has appointed Paul O'Higgins as its new creative director to replace Nick Shannon who has joined music broadcaster VH1 as director of programmes.
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NewsJowell to review BBC governors
Media secretary Tessa Jowell has confirmed she will examine the role of the BBC governors in the review of the corporation's Charter and will take account of any recommendations from Lord Hutton, writes David Rose.
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NewsDyke says 'we will make changes'
BBC director general Greg Dyke yesterday outlined changes already agreed to the way the BBC gathers and reports news as he took the stand at the Hutton inquiry, writes Leigh Holmwood.