Egta Insight Over-The-Top Television Services: a European Perspective March 2015
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AT2400 Alltouch® Remote Control How Do I Program the Mode Keys? What If None of the Codes Work? the Same Time, Regardless of the Current Mode
FCC Compliance Setting Up Your Remote (continued) User’s Guide Can I Change My Volume Control? Can I Change My Channel Control? This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. You can program your Volume and Mute keys to By default, the channel keys on your remote (CH+, Operation is subject to the following two conditions: function in one of two ways: CH-, digits 0-9, and Last) let you change channels (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, • To control the volume on a single device all on the set-top, the TV, or a VCR, depending on the and (2) this device must accept any interference the time current mode. You can disable or enable channel received, including interference that may cause control for the TV or VCR mode. Also, if you have ® • To control the volume on each device, AT2400 AllTouch undesired operation. reassigned your AUX key to control a second TV depending on the mode key that you press or VCR, you can disable or enable channel control Note Remote Control Note: The default setting is to control volume for that device as well. See Reassigning Mode This equipment has been tested and found to comply through your TV all the time. Keys, earlier in this section, for more information. with the limits for a class B digital device, pursuant Follow these steps to change the way your Volume If you disable the channel control for a TV or VCR, to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are and Mute keys function. -
TP Vision Confirms Arrival of Freeview Play on Philips Android Tvs
News Release TP Vision confirms arrival of Freeview Play on Philips Android TVs TP Vision has confirmed the imminent arrival of Freeview Play to the company’s Philips Android TVs. Freeview Play is the UK’s fastest growing TV platform, launched in 2015, the platform now has over 7 million users. Freeview Play gives viewers access to live and on demand TV in one easy to use interface. The platform provides 85 live channels (including 15 in HD), as well as 20,000 hours of on-demand content from BBC iPlayer, ITV Hub, All 4, My 5, UKTV Play, CBS Catchup Channels UK and Horror Bites. TP Vision has been one of the strongest and most successful partners for Android TV having first introduced the platform back in 2014 and having committed nearly 50% of the company’s range of Philips sets to Android TV ever since – including the premium OLED and OLED+ ranges, frequently awarded the status of the Best TV available by the media, consumers and the trade. Philips Android TVs manufactured from now on will include firmware that enables Freeview Play by default. 2019 model year Philips Android TVs which are in-store or are already in use in consumer homes will receive an over-the-air software update which will prompt users to enable Freeview Play on the TV via easy onscreen instructions. In the case of any further questions, consumers can easily contact Philips’ Consumer Care info-line for help. Commenting on the inclusion of Freeview Play to Philips Android TVs, Martijn Smelt CMO for Europe at TP Vision said: ‘The addition of Freeview Play is the final piece that allows us to confidently say Philips Android TV sets offer the best overall package on the UK market. -
Best Practices Re Regulatory Regimes and Incentives to Develop the Audiovisual Sector in the Caribbean
Best Practices re Regulatory Regimes and Incentives to Develop the Audiovisual Sector in the Caribbean Draft Report on World Best Practices in Legislation, Regulatory Regimes and Incentives Juillet 2009 Best Practices re Regulatory Regimes and Incentives to Develop the Audiovisual Sector in the Caribbean Contrat Nr: 042/2009/WP2/ Project no 28.1-1.048 Cariforum Region By : Yvon Thiec Fernando Labrada Submitted by Altair Asesores S.L. Les opinions exprimées dans ce rapport n’engagent que les auteurs et ne reflètent pas nécessairement celles de la Commission Européenne / The Views expressed in this report do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Commission TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ........................................................................... 3 I. Foreword ..................................................................................... 7 II. Introduction: Audiovisual regulation for cinema and television programs ........................................................................................ 11 III. The origin of audiovisual regulation ............................................ 13 IV. Quota requirements ................................................................. 15 1. Quota Requirements for theatrical exhibition ............................ 15 1.1. International rules related to quota requirements for theatrical exhibition .................................................................................. 15 1.2. Application of quota requirements for theatrical exhibitions in Western -
PSB Audience Opinions Annex
PSB Annual Research Report 2017 PSB audience opinions annex Published July 2017 1 Contents Slide Section 3 Background 8 Overview of PSB television 24 Overall satisfaction with PSB 32 Nations’ and regions’ news 40 Children’s PSB 46 Individual PSB channel summaries 56 PSB website use and online viewing 62 Demographics 2 Background 3 Background and objectives PSB tracker overview • Ofcom developed a range of PSB purposes and characteristics in its first PSB review in 2005*, based on the public service purposes presented in the 2003 Communications Act. The PSB channels (BBC One, BBC Two, BBC Three, BBC Four, ITV1, Channel 4, Channel 5, BBC News, S4C and BBC Alba) are expected together to fulfil the purposes and characteristics, although it is also acknowledged that each PSB channel has a specific remit. • The PSB tracker asks respondents to rate specific TV channels on each of the PSB purposes and characteristics relevant to that channel. • The PSB purposes and characteristics were put into everyday language for the PSB Tracker survey, which asked respondents to give their opinions on the PSB statements, both in terms of their importance, and their delivery by the PSB channels (see slides below). • Regular viewers of each channel were asked to rate the channel on the statements, using a ten-point scale. Within this report a rating of 7, 8, 9 or 10 has been taken as a positive response, indicating that a viewer sees the channel/channels as delivering against this purpose/characteristic. • The survey reports the opinions of self-defined ‘regular viewers’ of each PSB channel, on the delivery of that channel’s PSB purposes and characteristics. -
The Future of Public Service Broadcasting
House of Commons Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee The future of public service broadcasting Sixth Report of Session 2019–21 Report, together with formal minutes relating to the Report Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 17 March 2021 HC 156 Published on 25 March 2021 by authority of the House of Commons The Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee The Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee is appointed by the House of Commons to examine the expenditure, administration and policy of the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport and its associated public bodies. Current membership Julian Knight MP (Conservative, Solihull) (Chair) Kevin Brennan MP (Labour, Cardiff West) Steve Brine MP (Conservative, Winchester) Alex Davies-Jones MP (Labour, Pontypridd) Clive Efford MP (Labour, Eltham) Julie Elliott MP (Labour, Sunderland Central) Rt Hon Damian Green MP (Conservative, Ashford) Rt Hon Damian Hinds MP (Conservative, East Hampshire) John Nicolson MP (Scottish National Party, Ochil and South Perthshire) Giles Watling MP (Conservative, Clacton) Heather Wheeler MP (Conservative, South Derbyshire) Powers The Committee is one of the departmental select committees, the powers of which are set out in House of Commons Standing Orders, principally in SO No. 152. These are available on the internet via www.parliament.uk. Publication © Parliamentary Copyright House of Commons 2021. This publication may be reproduced under the terms of the Open Parliament Licence, which is published at www.parliament.uk/site-information/copyright-parliament/. Committee Reports are published on the Committee’s website at www.parliament.uk/dcmscom and in print by Order of the House. -
Impact Budgets Classic Engagement Activity Evaluation Toolbox
INDEX INTRODUCTION PLANNING IMPACT IN ACTION IMPACT DISTRIBUTION EVALUATING 1.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 5.0 INTRODUCTION PLANNING IMPACT IMPACT EVALUATING IN ACTION DISTRIBUTION Welcome Why vision & strategy matter Equipping for impact What is impact distribution? We love evaluation The power of film Defining your vision The role of film teams How commercial are impact films? What makes great evaluation Analysing the story environment Developing your strategy Meet the impact producer Types of distribution deals Embracing complexity How change happens Map the issue Consider your subjects Review distribution pathways Making your evaluation plan The challenge for filmmakers The 4 impact dynamics Writing impact budgets Classic engagement activity Evaluation toolbox Know thyself Draft your strategic plan Finding impact funders Impact distribution at work New tools for impact documentary Making impact partners Sign on the dotted line Wrapping up INDEX INTRODUCTION PLANNING IMPACT IN ACTION IMPACT DISTRIBUTION EVALUATING PDF • CL LE ICK AB A K BL IC E L P C Use the top D F • and side • F tabs to navigate D P C through! L E I L C B K A A K B C L I E L C P D F • Please don’t print me! IMPACTGUIDE.ORG Get the printable version INDEX INTRODUCTION PLANNING IMPACT IN ACTION IMPACT DISTRIBUTION EVALUATING A set of tools and guides designed to help all of us who are working with film make even greater impact than we do already. Brought to you by: Made possible by: britdoc.org fordfoundation.org | berthafoundation.org | sundance.org | knightfoundation.org -
Provision of VOD Access Services: 2012 Report
Provision of Video on Demand Access Services - 2012 Report - A report on the level of provision by On Demand Programme Service providers of subtitling, audio description, signing and other services for people with disabilities relating to sight or hearing or both Published 28 November 2012 The Authority for Television On Demand Limited Registered in England and Wales No. 5137314 Provision of Video On Demand Access Services: 2012 Report 2 Contents Executive Summary……………………………………….…. Page 3 Introduction .......................................................................... Page 4 The Questionnaire................................................................. Page 4 The Responses ..................................................................... Page 5 Services for people with disabilities relating to hearing….. Page 6 Services for people with disabilities relating to sight……... Page 9 Platform capabilities……………………………………….......... Page 10 Barriers to provision of access services…………………..... Page 11 Next steps .............................................................................. Page 12 Annex 1: The questionnaire ................................................ Page 13 Annex 2: List of providers asked to respond……..…….. Page 18 The Authority for Television On Demand Limited Registered in England and Wales No. 5137314 Provision of Video On Demand Access Services: 2012 Report 3 Executive Summary As part of ATVOD’s duty to encourage services providers to make their On Demand Programme Services (“ODPS”) more accessible to people with disabilities affecting their sight or hearing, ATVOD conducts an annual survey of current levels of provision of such ‘access services’. The first such report was published in November 2011. This report details the responses we received to our second major survey of regulated service providers which closed on 21 September 2012. ATVOD invited all providers of ODPS to indicate the scale of provision of each type of access service, together with any future plans for access service provision. -
Inclusion and Diversity 3,000 9.9% 15.7% 85% 76% 995M 22.2M 54
FACTS Channel 4 Factsheet December 2020 We are Creators TV. Channel 4: Film. We are Digital. We are Channel 4 is a unique and distinctive part of the UK. Publicly owned but entirely commercial and self-sufficient, our public-service Challengers Champions remit mandates us to take risks and offer alternative programming, Voicing alternative views. Youth. commissioning all of our programmes externally. Experimenting and taking risks. Diversity. Provoking genuine debate and change. Education. Shaping culture. Talent. We’re a network of 12 television channels plus the UK’s biggest Telling today’s full story. Creativity. streaming service, All 4. We have the youngest-skewing PSB channel in the UK – and we reach more 16-34-year-olds than any other commercial broadcaster across TV and streaming. Through Film4, we back creative We are excellence and invest in British filmmakers, to huge critical acclaim – Film4 films have produced 138 Oscar nominations and 35 wins in our Commercial 38-year history. We act commercially in order to deliver our social impact. Our purpose is to create change through entertainment and we do this by representing unheard voices, challenging with purpose and reinventing entertainment. Key stats (2019): TV Digital Social Financials 9.9% 995m 1st £660m viewing share programme views on All 4 biggest channel on Facebook globally total content spend 15.7 % £ m viewing share among 16-34-year- 22.2m 71% 492 originated content spend olds – the only PSB to have greater viewers registered on All 4 of UK 18-24s are reached on share -
STRANGER by the LAKE Bfi.Org.Uk CONTENTS
INSIGHT REPORT STRANGER BY THE LAKE bfi.org.uk CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 3 CHAPTER TWO: PLANNING AND RELEASE 6 CHAPTER THREE: REVENUES AND BENEFITS 10 CHAPTER FOUR: OVERALL CONCLUSIONS 16 INTRODUCTION The following report analyses the near day-and-date release by Peccadillo Pictures of French thriller Stranger By The Lake. The report, supported by the New Models strand The results were supplemented by a survey of of the BFI Distribution Fund, sought to answer the Peccadillo’s Facebook and membership email lists, following questions: which resulted in another 140 questionnaires being completed. • What are the advantages or disadvantages for releasing Stranger By The Lake on VOD at the same Industry data: The report uses data from a number of time as cinemas? sources to provide objective analysis of performance, and to provide useful comparisons. Data includes • How do the VOD platforms affect cinema going? theatrical box office results and sales information, • And how does a VOD offer so close to the cinema supplied by Peccadillo. The analysis of this kind of release date affect consumer demand? day-and-date releases are also increasingly informed by knowledge acquired from the Insight Reports from the series of releases supported by the BFI’s 1.1 METHODOLOGY New Models fund. The study relied on evidence from a number Analysis: The conclusions are based on a study of sources: of all the sources of data and interviews with key stakeholders. The expectations and perceptions of Exit Polls: Four exit polls of 117 people were carried performance from the distributor Peccadillo were out at Bristol, London, Cambridge and Manchester, discussed before and after the film. -
Statement of Media Content Policy 2016.Pdf
14 CHANNEL 4 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 REMIT PERFORMANCE 2016 PARALYMPICS Channel 4’s remit to stand up for diversity and inspire change in people’s lives drives us to take on creative risk and challenges that others wouldn’t. The Rio 2016 Paralympics exemplifies the kind of creative alchemy that our remit can trigger. YES I CAN AWARDED: CAMPAIGN MAGAZINE’S CAMPAIGN OF THE YEAR SHOTS MAGAZINE’S GLOBAL AD OF THE YEAR CHANNEL 4 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 15 2/3 48% OF OUR ON-AIR PRESENTING OF THE UK POPULATION TEAM WERE DISABLED. REACHED WITH OUR PARALYMPIC COVERAGE London 2012 was a watershed moment for Paralympic sport, and the Rio 2016 Paralympics went even further in raising >40m 1.8m the profile of disability sport and positively VIEWS ACROSS ALL SOCIAL APPEARING IN HALF OF THE PLATFORMS. UK’S FACEBOOK FEEDS AND improving public perceptions of disability in WITH OVER 1.8 MILLION SHARES, the UK and around the world. ‘YES I CAN’ WAS THE MOST SHARED OLYMPIC/PARALYMPIC It also established a new international AD GLOBALLY THIS YEAR. benchmark for Paralympics coverage. The UK is now considered an exemplar for its approach to the Games by the International Paralympic Committee and Channel 4 has shared this success story with broadcasters around the world since the 2012 Games. Preparing for Rio 2016 following the success of London 2012 was no small order, however we saw it as more of an opportunity than a risk – because taking creative risks pushes The result was a three-minute film featuring OUR RIO COVERAGE boundaries in the pursuit of positive change, 140 disabled people with a band specifically Taking on the ratings challenge of an away which is part of Channel 4’s DNA. -
Channel 4 and British Film: an Assessment Of
Channel 4 and British Film: An Assessment of Industrial and Cultural Impact, 1982-1998 Laura Mayne This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of the University of Portsmouth. September 2014 i Abstract This thesis is an historical investigation of Channel 4’s influence on the British film industry and on British film culture between 1982 and 1998. Combining archival research with interview testimony and secondary literature, this thesis presents the history of a broadcaster’s involvement in British film production, while also examining the cultural and industrial impact of this involvement over time. This study of the interdependence of film and television will aim to bring together aspects of what have hitherto been separate disciplinary fields, and as such will make an important contribution to film and television studies. In order to better understand this interdependence, this thesis will offer some original ideas about the relationship between film and television, examining the ways in which Channel 4’s funding methods led to new production practices. Aside from the important part the Channel played in funding (predominantly low-budget) films during periods when the industry was in decline and film finance was scarce, this partnership had profound effects on British cinema in the 1980s and 1990s. In exploring these effects, this thesis will look at the ways in which the film funding practices of the Channel changed the landscape of the film industry, offered opportunities to emerging new talent, altered perceptions of British film culture at home and abroad, fostered innovative aesthetic practices and brought new images of Britain to cinema and television screens. -
Hannah-Woolfson-CV
Hannah Woolfson Avid /Premiere/ After FX Profile Hannah is very personable and is a technically skilled and creative editor. Hannah is happy across Avid, FCP, Premiere and basic AFX. She has excellent attention to detail and is calm and reliable in the face of a looming deadline. Equally happy on short form and long form projects, she develops a great rapport with clients and is a pleasure to work with. Long Form Credits “Bling” 4 x 60min. Series 1. Hosted by Gok Wan, the new daytime series delves into the dazzling world of jewellery and beyond; from buying and selling to making and fixing eye-catching pieces. Heart-warming stories abound as excited couples seek that perfect engagement ring, sell a hidden gem such as a delicate pocket watch, fix a much-loved family treasure, or create a one-off bespoke item. TwoFour for ITV “Ainsley’s Good Mood Food” 5 x 60min. Each episode is a sunshine packed journey of joy, with delicious recipes you’ll want to want to try at home, all anchored in Ainsley’s seaside kitchen… his very own ‘happy place’. But that’s not all, the happiest chef on Earth takes the audience on a riotous road-trip across the UK to meet food producers and discover new good-for-the-soul recipes. RockOyster Media for ITV “Gardening With Carol Klein” 4 x 60min. Series 2 & 3. Episodes 2 & 4. From her own garden in Glebe Cottage, Devon, the gardening guru shares her insights on everything from edibles to ornamentals and how plants grow in the wild.