BBC
Doctor Who Season 1: BBC Joins Disney+, Drops Its Own Official Trailer
Following Disney+, BBC dropped its official trailer for Showrunner Russell T. Davies and Ncuti Gatwa & Millie Gibson's Doctor Who Season 1.
Doctor Who Season 1 Trailer: Things Are About to Get Pretty Groovy
Returning on May 10/11, here's the official Season 1 trailer for Showrunner Russell T. Davies and Ncuti Gatwa & Millie Gibson's Doctor Who.
Doctor Who: Ncuti Gatwa Offers Trailer Reminder in Disney+ Teaser
Disney+'s Doctor Who Instagram account posted a Ncuti Gatwa-starring teaser reminding us that the official trailer drops this Friday.
Doctor Who: It's About Time The TARDIS Publishes Her Personal Memoirs
With the TARDIS being the star of Doctor Who, it was only a matter of time before she had a tell-all memoir (like most British celebrities).
Doctor Who: RTD Shares Three-Word Clue to Steven Moffat's Episode
Doctor Who Showrunner Russell T. Davies shared an interesting three-word clue to what Steven Moffat's "Hitchcockian" episode is all about.
Doctor Who: Steven Moffat Returns with Hitchcockian Episode: Details
Steven Moffat has officially returned to Doctor Who (seriously), writing a Hitchcockian episode for Series 1 directed by Julie-Anne Robinson.
Doctor Who: RTD "Hearts" Hate Over Show's Disney+/BBC Return Times
Doctor Who Showrunner Russell T. Davies is so excited about the show's global return - that he's liking comments hating on the return times?
Doctor Who: The Doctor and Donna Was Always The Right Endgame
In Doctor Who, Donna Noble was the most adult friendship The Doctor ever had, and his retirement with her and her family was his best ending.
Sorry, Doctor Who Fans: The Times They Are A-Changin' (Thankfully)
Doctor Who fans aren't too thrilled with the show's return times. Here's why it's a sign of things to come - and why that's not a bad thing.
The BBC’s Road to Appeasement
Read Adam Bienkov and Patrick Howse's full and exclusive investigation into the BBC in the April edition of Byline Times. Available as a digital edition online now, or in stores and newsagents from 20 March.
Read Adam Bienkov and Patrick Howse's full and exclusive investigation into the BBC in the April edition of Byline Times. Available as a digital edition online now, or in stores and newsagents from 20 March.
The BBC operated within a “culture of fear” in which senior journalists became afraid of reporting negative stories about the Government due to external pressure from Downing Street and internal pressure from senior editors and executives, Byline Times can reveal.
The culture, which was overseen by editors perceived as having overly “cosy” relationships with Government, followed a two decade campaign to undermine and neuter Britain’s national broadcaster.
The full story is available to read in the new retail edition of Byline Times, available in shops from next Wednesday. It reveals how:
⬛ Insiders say BBC bosses became “terrified” of upsetting Downing Street during Boris Johnson’s tenure
⬛Reporters were actively discouraged from reporting embarrassing stories about Government ministers
⬛ The former Head of BBC Westminster, Katy Searle, was seen internally as being “too close” to Downing Street.
⬛ There was widespread disquiet about the “access culture” fostered at BBC Westminster, in which maintaining good relations with Downing Street was prioritised
⬛ Internal pressure for “balance” in news coverage was heavily slanted in the Conservatives’ favour, with Labour judged to “not be in the game” under Jeremy Corbyn
⬛ The former Labour leader was “misled” into taking part in an election campaign interview with the BBC’s Andrew Neil, when no similar agreement had been made with Downing Street
⬛ Former BBC Daily Politics Editor Robbie Gibb, who went on to work as Director of Communications for Theresa May, would “relentlessly drive the Brexit agenda“ internally at the corporation
⬛ The Covid crisis was seen by BBC bosses as a chance for the corporation to "prove its worth" to Downing Street
⬛ As a result, some reporters feared the corporation had allowed itself to become a "state broadcaster" during the pandemic
The full story includes testimony from current and former senior BBC journalists and editors.
It reveals how Government threats to scrap the license fee were successfully used by Johnson's Government to encourage more favourable coverage from the broadcaster, with BBC bosses beginning to internalise Government criticisms of the corporation
You can read the full revelations in the new retail edition of Byline Times, available to read in shops from next Wednesday, or online by subscription.