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Earning the right to expand

Article Abstract:

A study found that 62% of independent television producers retained their program rights following the completion of a commission in the UK. Competition between independent producers has lead to some forgoing their rights in order to gain a commission. The study of 115 television production companies also found that 69% of producers who kept their rights managed to retain worldwide rights. The creation of several new television channels in the UK should lead to more opportunities for independent producers who will be able to negotiate new deals incorporating retention of their rights.

Author: Keay, Deborah, Friend, Simon
Publisher: EMAP Maclaren Ltd.
Publication Name: Broadcast
Subject: Mass communications
ISSN: 0040-2788
Year: 1997
Television Production, United Kingdom, Labor relations, Television producers and directors, Television directors, Television producers (Persons)

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Happy new year?

Article Abstract:

A 1994 survey of the UK's broadcasting facilities industry revealed that it was badly hit by the recession and unsure of its future. While the outlook for the industry has improved, it continues to be fragmented and unprofitable. Research by Coopers & Lybrand shows that many facilities and post-production firms are unsure about the benefits of the multi-channel market. Three industry consultants predict the future for the UK facilities industry.

Author: Keay, Deborah, Rober, Conrad, Gillespie, Felicity
Publisher: EMAP Maclaren Ltd.
Publication Name: Broadcast
Subject: Mass communications
ISSN: 0040-2788
Year: 1996
TV Program Production, Analysis, Television production companies, Television

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Mixed recption on digital: Digital TV is hailed as the broadcasters' dream with more channels and beter quality pictures, so why isn't everyone over the moon? Three specialists spell out what it all means and who will benefit

Article Abstract:

UK television will be able to access the digital spectrum, broaden their programming, and improve quality, with the government's proposals on digital terrestrial broadcasting. There may also be opportunities for time shift broadcasting, a move towards programming on demand. The wealth TV businesses would have the opportunity to become multiplex owners, or they could secure further channels by renting space.

Author: Keay, Deborah, Dorans, David, Nolan, Dermot
Publisher: EMAP Maclaren Ltd.
Publication Name: Broadcast
Subject: Mass communications
ISSN: 0040-2788
Year: 1995
Television Broadcasting, Services, Digital television

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Subjects list: Television broadcasting industry, Television production
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