IS
Yes, there's a difrent attitude to taste and decency; they don't mind seeing violence but 'dropping the f-bomb' as they (cringingly) call it is he worst thing you can do short of showing an ladies ankle
StuartPlymouth posted:
AIUI Americans are rather more sensitive to bad language on TV than we are in the UK.
Yes, there's a difrent attitude to taste and decency; they don't mind seeing violence but 'dropping the f-bomb' as they (cringingly) call it is he worst thing you can do short of showing an ladies ankle
RE
Definitely; that's because A.) the US is a huge television market and B.) US TV news has always been fiercely competitive (a bit like newspapers in the UK).
FYI, the US is not one television market for terrestrial television.
WW Update posted:
Connews posted:
From a wage perspective though, WW Update, the Americans have always had the Trump Card.
Definitely; that's because A.) the US is a huge television market and B.) US TV news has always been fiercely competitive (a bit like newspapers in the UK).
FYI, the US is not one television market for terrestrial television.
WW
FYI, the US is not one television market for terrestrial television.
Of course not, but the US still has national networks, national programs, and national advertising (even though, as you rightly point out, the networks do not own most of the TV stations themselves). So it's still possible to compare the size of the overall US television market to other countries' television markets.
remlap posted:
FYI, the US is not one television market for terrestrial television.
Of course not, but the US still has national networks, national programs, and national advertising (even though, as you rightly point out, the networks do not own most of the TV stations themselves). So it's still possible to compare the size of the overall US television market to other countries' television markets.
RE
FYI, the US is not one television market for terrestrial television.
Of course not, but the US still has national networks, national programs, and national advertising (even though, as you rightly point out, the networks do not own most of the TV stations themselves). So it's still possible to compare the size of the overall US television market to other countries' television markets.
Yes but the original topic was about WNBC which is The New York market, which in itself really could constitute a country since its so bloody huge.
Local adverts in New York may as well be national, they roll out national campaigns locally, so you have say the Geico Geko doing a local commercial for the New York market.
WW Update posted:
remlap posted:
FYI, the US is not one television market for terrestrial television.
Of course not, but the US still has national networks, national programs, and national advertising (even though, as you rightly point out, the networks do not own most of the TV stations themselves). So it's still possible to compare the size of the overall US television market to other countries' television markets.
Yes but the original topic was about WNBC which is The New York market, which in itself really could constitute a country since its so bloody huge.
Local adverts in New York may as well be national, they roll out national campaigns locally, so you have say the Geico Geko doing a local commercial for the New York market.