TE
Like before, there won't be a large enough volume of new content to keep the channel fresh and it will end up a sorry state.
The press release mentions some shows that have been successful online but nothing is said about the vast majority of BBC3 content on the iPlayer that has failed to attract an audience.
It is mostly this type of content that will be commissioned, not expensive new dramas (although one or two will be), but if this content is not popular online then why will it be popular on linear TV? Factor in that there will be lots of repeats including young-skewing shows from BBC1, what is stopping BBC3 from being a failure again?
The press release mentions some shows that have been successful online but nothing is said about the vast majority of BBC3 content on the iPlayer that has failed to attract an audience.
It is mostly this type of content that will be commissioned, not expensive new dramas (although one or two will be), but if this content is not popular online then why will it be popular on linear TV? Factor in that there will be lots of repeats including young-skewing shows from BBC1, what is stopping BBC3 from being a failure again?