Podcasts about studio lambert

Das ZDF startete am Mittwoch, den 23. April 2025, die neue Reality-Abenteuershow «Wettlauf um die Welt», doch die Einschaltquoten waren sehr schlecht. Aus diesem Grund haben die Programmplaner das Format aus dem Programm genommen, die restlichen Folgen wurden auf ZDFneo gezeigt. Das Ursprungsformat stammt aus Großbritannien und wurde von Studio Lambert konzipiert. Im Gegensatz zu «The Amazing Race» geht es hier nicht nur um Abenteuer, sondern auch um Wissen. So beschäftigen sich die Teilnehmer unter anderem mit dem Salzabbau vor Ort, während das amerikanische Pendant auf eine ganz andere Geschichte setzt. Die Produktion von Tower Productions und A3M konnte nicht jeden überzeugen. So ist Gast Mario Thunert von der Machart überhaupt nicht überzeugt. Im Gespräch mit Fabian Riedner weist er darauf hin, dass das Format nicht wisse, wo es hinwolle. Soll die Show im Vordergrund stehen oder doch die Wissensvermittlung?

To many, we're living through a golden age of TV. But behind the rich offerings for consumers lie several growing structural issues, from a market oversupplied by streamers desperate for subscriptions, to the consequences of the US actors and writers strike, to a downturn in the advertising spend that powers the UK industry. Ros talks to Broadcast Editor Chris Curtis; Stephen Lambert, Chief Executive at Studio Lambert, Andy Harries, CEO of Left Bank Pictures and Claire Lundberg, founder of CTL Scouting; at the Edinburgh International TV Festival. And we talk to Nayeema Raza from Semafor at the Democratic National Convention where Kamala Harris is about to accept her party's nomination for President - all at a time when the candidate is refusing to do media interviews. Presenter: Ros Atkins Producer: Simon Richardson Assistant Producer: Lucy Wai

To many, we're living through a golden age of TV. But behind the rich offerings for consumers lie several growing structural issues, from a market oversupplied by streamers desperate for subscriptions, to the consequences of the US actors and writers strike, to a downturn in the advertising spend that powers the UK industry. Ros talks to a panel of TV big hitters at the Edinburgh International TV Festival. We hear from the Democratic National Convention where Kamala Harris is about to accept her party's nomination for President - all at a time when the candidate is refusing to do media interviews. Plus, after a spate of newspaper closures and high profile resignations, we explore the state of Scottish news media during a tumultuous period in the nation's politics. Guests: Chris Curtis, Editor, Broadcast; Stephen Lambert, Chief Executive, Studio Lambert, Andy Harries, CEO, Left Bank Pictures; Claire Lundberg, founder, CTL Scouting; Nicola Shindler, Chief Executive, Quay Street Productions Douglas Fraser, Business and Economy Editor, BBC Scotland; Frank O'Donnell, Senior Partner at Charlotte Street Partners; Karin Goodwin, Co-Editor, The Ferret; Nayeema Raza, Co-Presenter, Mixed Signals Presenter: Ros Atkins Producer: Simon Richardson Assistant Producer: Lucy Wai

It's 2024 Sporting preview time!Jack, Rob and Producer James discuss their way through all of the delights that 2024 has to offer in the sporting world. From, possibly (finally), ticking off some of their sporting bucket list events, to the mouth watering prospect of a Leeds v West Brom championship play off final(!), the boys make predictions, plot plans and dive head first into this mega calendar year of sport!Where do you think Stage Door Athletic should head to this year? Which events are you marking in your calendar in 2024? Let us know! @StageDoorAthleticHosts: Jack Loxton & Rob Shaw CameronProducer: James CourtEdited by: Rob Shaw CameronDesign by: Charlie Finn@jackloxton1 @robshawcameron@thecourtofjames @finn__studioStage Door Athletic is a [non]fiction PEOPLE Ltd Production© Robert Shaw Cameron, Jack Loxton and James CourtPRS Licence Reference: LE-0031956Music:The Traitors Main Theme - Sam Watts ℗ 2023 idtv Film & Video Productions BV, RTL Netherlands and POSVIDEO. Produced in the UK by Studio Lambert and soundtrack under licence to All3Media International Ltd2024 - Will Gittens ℗ 2023 JB Entertainment LLC Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Traitors is a format based on the Dutch series De Verraders and it's now popular all over the world. We talk to Mike Cotton, a reality TV expert who has also worked on Gogglebox, Naked Attraction, The Only Way is Essex and Undercover Boss, about what makes reality TV work.And we explore the wider implications of The New York Times' legal action against artificial intelligence company OpenAI and Microsoft. The New York Times claims its copyright has been infringed because these companies use millions of its articles to train their AI models. Plus, we explore the idea of the media gatekeeper with Neil Maggs whose new documentary A Spokesperson Said explores their role for Radio 4. Guests: Mike Cotton, Deputy Creative Director, Studio Lambert; Claire Atkinson, founder, The Media Mix; Siobhan Synnot, TV critic; Vivian Schiller, Executive Director, Aspen Digital; Neil Maggs, journalist.Producer: Simon RichardsonPresenter: Ros Atkins

Michelle Rider, also known as Shelly Belly, has taken the comedy and social media scene by storm. Michelle has branched out and is now traveling the US and filling the seats . Michelle's relatable comedy consists of talking about things you won't, but she will with a touch of Naughty. Michelle began her comedy career performing relatable Southern comedy on stages across the Southeast she then gained attention in the comedy world after releasing comedy skits online as shellybellycomedy. Since then, her comic videos have gone on to earn millions of views and he has since gained millions of followers and likes through her social media accounts. Apart from her work as a stand up comedian, Michelle was discovered through her social media by Studio Lambert and was chosen to be on the number one reality show the circle season 3 on Netflix.Tracy Vitalo-Harwell was born and raised in Cicero, IL and has been a resident of New Lenox, IL for 18 years. Tracy has been an entrepreneur for 22 years. In addition to creating Inspiring U2 Grow, a life and business strategies company, she has been highly successful in 3 of the top 25 network marketing companies where she received several sales and team building accolades over the years. Tracy's passion for growing and inspiring others to reach for their dreams has led her on a deeper journey to learn all she can about systems, processes, and structures to not simply grow businesses with solid foundations but to heal, grow and expand people too. Tracy is an ongoing spiritual student, currently obtaining her RYT200 teacher training. Tracy is a Reiki and Energy medicine Practitioner. Over the past two years, Tracy has been working with profit coach Susie Carder and Transformational coach and Mentor Lisa Nichols via the Motivating the Masses Campus. She is excited to share, inspire and challenge you to take a fresh at your beliefs, your business, and yourself. The only thing stopping you from getting where you want to be is what you believe.Throughout Tracy Harwell's 25 years as an entrepreneur and coach, assisting others to build businesses and grow their sales, she discovered the common challenge among individuals lack of self-confidence and limiting beliefs. Her passion for growing and inspiring others to reach for their dreams inspired her to empower my clients at a deeper level. Her clients experience amazing breakthroughs, and crushing their goals with Hypnotherapy has resulted in better relationships, self-confidence, clarity, focus, and overall health with improved personal performance.Tracy's also the author of the book "Do You Believe This Shit?". Tracy encourages you to build yourself up rather than breaking yourself down by believing in the things you may have heard in your past. Negative self-talk does nothing but destroys us, and Tracy takes you on a journey to getting rid of the ‘shit' through her own story of building herself back up. Tracy's tricks and tips will have you believing in yourself and ridding your life of everything that holds you back. For tickets: https://MadHatterShows.com _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _  _   SUBSCRIBE / RATE / REVIEW

As The Traitors prepares to launch in the US, the producer behind the series discusses why it was a hit in the UK. Also in the programme, what the Christmas period revealed about advertising – from how companies are spending their ad budgets – to the ads which are working the best. Guests: Stephen Lambert, CEO, Studio Lambert, Sophie Lewis, Chief Strategy Officer, M&C Saatchi, Dino Myers-Lamptey, Founder, The Barber Shop, Benjamin Cohen, CEO, PinkNews, and Chris Curtis, Editor in chief, Broadcast magazine Presenter: Ros Atkins

Chris showed up in the acclaimed show "The Circle" an American reality competition series created by Studio Lambert and Motion Content Group which previously broadcast on Netflix. It is a game show and Chris stood out enough to be noticed as a challenger. The configuration of the game The Circle is that all players are in a loft however they can't meet each other but yet should converse with one another through social media. Chris has done well all through indicating his genuine feelings and individuals are cherishing his character and the manner in which he is playing the game. He has likewise facilitated a week by week show The Gag and has additionally facilitated Eye Opener an American News Show. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grayson-mask/support

On today's episode, I have special guest Nick Ransom joining me! Nick works as a freelance television researcher / digital video producer. Since 2018 he has secured a number of contracts at the BBC, working at Children in Need, Radio Manchester, A Question of Sport and most recently BBC Bitesize! Nick is now freelance researcher and has worked with the likes of Studio Lambert, Viacom International Studios and Purple Productions. In the workplace, neurodiversity can offer real potential and Nick is a big supporter of ensuring those with disabilities are accommodated to help create an equal, diverse and fair society. We chat about: Nick's journey to getting an autism diagnosis His experience moving away from home and studying a degree in Television and Radio at university His experience working within the TV Industry and the shows he has worked on Neurodiversity in the workplace and routines Nicks Links: Website: https://www.nickransom.co.uk Twitter: https://twitter.com/mrnickransom Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mrnickransom/ My 21andsensory links: @21andsensory on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/21andsensory/ 21andsensory Blog - https://21andsensory.wordpress.com Previous Podcasts - https://21andsensory.wordpress.com/21andsensory-podcasts/ Want to be on my podcast? Apply here: https://forms.gle/scAY23744owv3oeB9 @21andsensory on Twitter - https://twitter.com/21andsensory

Kip brings over 25 years of entertainment industry, marketing, and product development experience to S.O.U.L., ranging from from Hearst Ranch and Windy City Novelties, to Carlos Falchi Designs and Will Vinton Studios, and is the co-founder of the United Filmmakers Association. In the world of entertainment, Kip has produced many works including: Loophole, Restorations Unlimited, Breaking Bud, The Road to Fenderville, One Hundred Things, Cold-Pressed, and Love Floats. He also co-created the popular and influential reality series WEED COUNTRY in cooperation with Studio Lambert and The Discovery Channel. Through philanthropy, Evan discovered new ways to support programs he felt would proffer what seemed like good ideas to advance our collective progress toward a society that is more focused on the health of us all and our planet, including science museums, humanitarian organizations, and custodians of natural Earth restoration.

Today's guest is Tylar Gilbert. Our introduction is proof that sometimes it pays off to take a risk, and his story paints a picture of someone who is driven, ambitious, and out to get all that they can from this city. There was many a pearl of wisdom for me to learn from our talk, and I'm very grateful that he took the time to join me for this episode. You can see more of Tylar on his Instagram: -- https://www.instagram.com/tylargilbert --Thank you all for listening, and I'll catch you on the next episode.Take Care.

Broadcast kicks off its 60th anniversary celebrations with a Media Business Podcast of its Gamechangers session, featuring Stephen Lambert and Sir Peter Bazalgette.Recorded at The Soho Hotel in February, the Studio Lambert founder and ITV chairman shared a stage to discuss their varied careers, the health or drama and non-scripted programming, and the current challenges and opportunities facing broadcasters and producers.There will be further B60 Gamechangers panels throughout the year, and new episodes of the Media Business Podcast will be released monthly. The latter is produced by Media Business Insight, the publisher of Screen International and Broadcast. Please subscribe to the Media Business Podcast now to never miss an episode.A PPM Production for Media Business Insight. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/themediapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Broadcast kicks off its 60th anniversary celebrations with a Media Business Podcast of its Gamechangers session, featuring Stephen Lambert and Sir Peter Bazalgette. Recorded at The Soho Hotel in February, the Studio Lambert founder and ITV chairman shared a stage to discuss their varied careers, the health of drama and non-scripted programming, and the current challenges and opportunities facing broadcasters and producers. There will be further B60 Gamechangers panels throughout the year, and new episodes of the Media Business Podcast will be released monthly. The latter is produced by Media Business Insight, the publisher of Screen International and Broadcast. Please subscribe to the Media Business Podcast now to never miss an episode. A PPM Production for Media Business Insight.

Stephen Lambert, CEO of Studio Lambert, the production company behind Channel 4's The Circle, and David Abraham, CEO Wonderhood Studios, discuss change and disruption in the TV industry. Presenter: Amol Rajan Producer: Richard Hooper

Most celebrities on reality television set strong boundaries as to what they will allow the cameras to capture. In addition, most shows have a multi-month post-production window, so by the time this already controlled content premieres, the show runs the risk of being dated. TRUE TORI was neither of these things, featuring Tori Spelling and her family at their most real and honest and doing it in real time, with a one week production turn around between the filming and the premiere of each episode.  Produced by Studio Lambert's Greg Goldman and overseen by Eli Lehrer, then of Lifetime and now of History Channel, TRUE TORI shot out of a cannon and captivated its viewers in ways that few recent series have. Both of these talented creators have had a direct and positive impact on my career and I'm excited to bring them together for an incredible conversation...Enjoy!!! 

Broadcast podcast Talking TV returns with news on the Shine/Endemol mega-merger, telly sexism and a glimpse into the world of ITV2 comedy Plebs. Joining host Jake Kanter is Outline Productions managing director Laura Mansfield and Broadcast columnist Steven D Wright. Together, they discuss the ramifications of Shine, Endemol and Core Media’s merger, including an insight on how Sophie Turner Laing might run the business. Sexism in TV newsrooms and a potential ITV Anne Summers comedy are also discussed. Elsewhere, Talking TV heads to post-house Splice where the creative force behind Plebs, brothers Sam and Teddy Leifer, are putting the finishing touches to the second series of ITV2’s comedy. Finally, find out if it’s worth watching ITV’s crime drama Grantchester and BBC2’s Gogglebox-style Studio Lambert format, The Kitchen.

Talking TV goes behind the scenes at the best-attended Broadcast Awards ever to catch up with some of the biggest winners of the night. Stationed at Grosvenor Hotel in London, host Jake Kanter hears why ITV director of television Peter Fincham has still got the hunger after picking up the Channel of the Year prize. Broadchurch creator Chris Chibnall also basks in the glory of winning Best Drama Series, but explains that he could never have predicted the show’s success. Also on the podcast, Twofour managing director Melanie Leach tells us why being a “jack of all trades” has come good after winning Best Independent Production Company. Meanwhile, Channel 4’s Gogglebox went home with Best Original Programme and Best Popular Factual Programme. Executive producer Tania Alexander and creator Tim Harcourt reveal the secrets behind the Studio Lambert hit. Along the way, there’s sprinkling of stars, including Charlie Brooker, who talks about his Best Comedy Programme A Touch of Cloth, and Gogglebox couch potatoes Steph and Dom. Educating Yorkshire headmaster Johnny Mitchell and Saturday Night Takeaway co-host Ashley Roberts also pop by for a chat. Talking TV is available on SoundCloud below and can also be downloaded on iTunes here. The producer is Matt Hill.

Discover why the 2011 riots inspired Gogglebox and hear more about Channel 4’s 2013 ratings blues on Broadcast’s latest Talking TV podcast. Host Jake Kanter is joined by Lisa Campbell and Faraz Osman, the creative director at multiplatform indie Lemonade Money, to sift through a busy week in news. On the agenda is BBC director of television Danny Cohen getting shirty with talent who bash the corporation, while C4’s 11.4% decline in audience share leads to a bigger conversation on viewing trends. Women in Film and Television chief executive Kate Kinninmont also pops in to discuss the winners of her organisation’s awards, which include producers Pippa Harris and Danielle Lux. Elsewhere, Talking TV devotes time to unpicking the success of C4 format Gogglebox with Studio Lambert’s head of development Tim Harcourt. Finally, we tell you why you should be settling in for Watch’s new magic show The Happenings and BBC1’s The Great Train Robbery, which is written by Broadchurch’s Chris Chibnall. Talking TV is available on SoundCloud below and can also be downloaded on iTunes here. The podcast is recorded at Maple Street Studios and the producer is Matt Hill.