All The Editor articles – Page 29
-
Comment
Bigger isn’t always better
Size is key for the super-indies, but there’s still a place for the minnow.
-
Comment
Closing the windows
Sky took a bold move in simulcasting Lost - but it won’t be repeated any time soon.
-
Comment
The new era of creativity
Expect the current period of austerity to generate sparks of inspiration.
-
Comment
Time for TV’s own coalition
Working together produces the best results for broadcasters and indies.
-
Comment
The gender gap is growing
Our latest Women in TV survey reveals an alarming lack of progress.
-
Comment
BBC2 boosts its brainpower
A £25m lift will help Janice Hadlow reassert the channel’s intelligence.
-
Comment
Is TV missing a political trick?
The leaders’ debate proves audiences will engage with current issues.
-
Comment
Tapping into the untapped
It’s about time the industry realised the potential of emerging markets.
-
Comment
An election for a new age
Can televised debates plus online activity give us a classic showdown?
-
Comment
No substitute for star power
Top talent is the ultimate draw as the Queen and Louie Spence prove.
-
Comment
3D TV – the future is arriving
Content will be key to success, as this week’s 3D special issue proves.
-
Comment
Don’t bet against Shine
Having topped our poll, Liz Murdoch’s indie has some fresh ambitions.
-
Comment
All change as TV gets serious
The cancellation of The South Bank Show was one of the sadder programming decisions to have been made recently (and its prompt, if short-term, reincarnation as The South Bank Show: Revisited one of the odder ones).
-
Comment
Multiple sensory experience
Canvas paves the way for split-screen entertainment at your fingertips
-
-
Comment
TV’s women in recession
Industry is losing its female voice and it’s hitting the creative process.
-
Comment
TV shines in testing times
The Broadcast Awards highlight the medium’s resilience and inventiveness.
-
Comment
Six reasons to be cheerful
Soaring ratings and new commissions prove TV hasn’t lost its pull.
-
Comment
Will the Beeb rue Ross’ exit?
Questions abound as the star leaves gaping hole in chatshow format.
-
Comment
What next for Jonathan Ross?
Yes he was overpaid, yes he courted controversy that the BBC could well do without, but while the corporation may be secretly relieved about Jonathan Ross’s exit in the short-term, he leaves an enormous gap that it will struggle to fill, writes Lisa Campbell.