All Television articles – Page 110

  • Paul_Giamatti.jpg
    News

    BBCW teams with HBO for atomic bomb drama

    2012-02-17T10:52:00Z

    Jane Tranter’s LA division of BBC Worldwide Productions is working with HBO to develop a high-profile dramatisation of Pulitzer Prize-winning book The Making of the Atomic Bomb.

  • Kate_O_Connell
    News

    Gaumont launches LA-based TV division

    2011-09-12T11:32:00Z

    Katie O’Connell and Richard Frankie tapped as CEO and COO; high end dramas in the works

  • redford_mipcom.jpg
    News

    Sundance Channel launches in five more territories

    2011-08-10T11:25:00Z

    Sundance TV and VOD offering extends to Greece, Taiwan among others

  • The Borgias
    News

    MIPTV wraps with key deals

    2011-04-08T10:37:00Z

    Interconnectivity and the monetising of splintering platforms were buzz themes at this year’s MIPTV, which also saw a number of deals on starry product.

  • zen233020.jpg
    Features

    Think big, start small

    2011-04-05T14:24:00Z

    The barrier between film and TV is coming down as UK producers exploit different platforms to match finance with creative ambition.

  • Downton Abbey
    Features

    Case study of a dramatic success

    2011-04-05T14:24:00Z

    How did Carnival Films finance its 2010 hit, Downton Abbey? Ben Dowell reports

  • The_Borgias.jpg
    Features

    Acting up

    2011-04-05T14:23:00Z

    What kind of deals are talent agents securing for UK actors working on US TV? Matt Mueller reports

  • Features

    Cash of the titans

    2011-04-05T14:23:00Z

    Will its ground-breaking deal with HBO encourage the UK’s Sky — and the territory’s other broadcasters — to increase their own investment in high-end TV drama? Matt Mueller reports

  • _Mildred_Pierce.jpg
    Features

    The box of delights

    2011-04-05T14:22:00Z

    No longer simply a refuge for a career in decline, serious TV drama is alive and thriving in the US as film talents including Kate Winslet and Martin Scorsese clamour to work on the small screen. But can this trend continue?