n0face wrote:I got 1
So this is the last generation interested in arts and sciences then?GurtTractor wrote:The thing is 'future old people' won't necessarily be interested in what the old people of right now are watching, which is why freeview and whatever's currently on it is dying at the same rate as the viewers. Old people in the future will be watching stuff on streaming services, like their younger selves are now, because that's easily the most convenient way to get what they want. Maybe 'static' media will become less dominant relative to games and similar dynamic experiences.We keep hearing the population is getting older. So is it that big a deal to be serving that?
Roujin wrote:BBC's news coverage of late has been obviously, pathetically partisan shite, but the number of people who are happy to throw it all in the bin because THE FUCKIN TORIES of all people say we should is staggering.
LivDiv wrote:When does his isolation end? He was out jogging this morning.
LivDiv wrote:Maybe radio. Doubt the other two.poprock wrote:The Beeb does a million things apart from just make TV shows. For one thing it provides routes into the creative industries for tens of thousands of people. Talk to anybody in the film, TV or radio industries in the UK and I’ll bet more than 90% got their start at the BBC.
GurtTractor wrote:I thinking in terms of what younger generations than most of us here are watching, I don't know the figures but I have a strong suspicion that most people under maybe 25 couldn't give less of a shit about ITV, or most of the other channels tbh. Youtube, Netflix, Twitch, and other streaming services are just too strong and offer exactly what they want.
poprock wrote:nick_md wrote:It's trueOnly ConnectVictoria Coren is loved the world over, I'm sure.
davyK wrote:Incidentally there are some superb YT history channels that I really enjoy. Some of those guys could be next gen of presenter if BBC went looking.
Yossarian wrote:The government just had huge chunks of its anti-protest bill shot down by the Lords. Because they decided to add them to the bill after the parliamentary debate in order to try and avoid scrutiny, they may not be able to reintroduce them.
Win!
Yossarian wrote:The government just had huge chunks of its anti-protest bill shot down by the Lords. Because they decided to add them to the bill after the parliamentary debate in order to try and avoid scrutiny, they may not be able to reintroduce them.
Win!
Yossarian wrote:To be fair to the Lords, they do often do the right thing.
b0r1s wrote:Which bits out of interest.
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