Editor's Notes
The view from here
Greek millionaire eyes UK media
Viacom in agreement with Time Warner Cable
Critics name Bashir best film of '08
First Asian Pitch doc wins in Italy
STAR launching Persian channel
FIDMarseille open for registration
ITV brings Thunderbirds doc to BBC Two
TDF accepting submissions
Cablevision pulls plug on Voom
History's expansion in Central Europe
Discovery's sixth National Body Challenge preview online
BBC defends cost of Big Cat Live
The WB still has brand recognition
The Hills After Show finds success in US
Rethinking reality show audition lines
Doc seeks advice from and for African American men
Wrestler in doc dies
Reviewing UK broadcasters
People posts 30 seconds of Affleck directed doc
Nat Geo admits mistakes in Lockerbie docOur take on current and past film and TV projects
Industry experts offer their take
| by: | Mar 1, 2006 |
There's always talk surrounding the future of TV content in the UK; throw a stone in London and you'll probably hit a group of producers debating what's in store for their sector. A recently released report commissioned by indie producer trade body pact investigates that very topic, and evaluates how to open the market for UK TV programs and their related rights to a larger pool of buyers. Conducted by strategy and policy advisers Oliver & Ohlbaum, the "UK TV Content in the Digital Age: Opportunities and Challenges" report addresses Ofcom's recent Review of the Television Production Sector consultation paper. O&O's report comes equipped with proposals for Ofcom. For instance, O&O suggests Ofcom require all DTT and leading satellite channels to comply with minimum origination targets, and that any public funding of commercial broadcasters' public service broadcasting commitments is not at the expense of BBC funding. Time to wait and see if Ofcom takes the suggestions to heart.
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