RTS masterclasses offer insights into the inner workings of the television industry, including drama, journalism, entertainment and documentaries.
10.00am Registration Opens
10.55am Welcome
11am Drama
11.50am Comfort Break
12.05pm Journalism
12.55pm Lunch
1.45pm Entertainment
2.35pm Comfort Break
2.50pm Documentary
Produced by The Forge and The Money Men, Marriage is a four-part drama for BBC One and BBC iPlayer and is an up-close portrait of a marriage - sometimes funny, sometimes moving, always revealing.
Meticulously researched, the series draws on real world scenarios to create a compelling vision of the near future and explores the impact of a new online frontier. The panel will consist of Peter Kosminsky, executive producer Colin Callender (Playground), Channel 4 Head of Drama Caroline Hollick and lead actor Hannah Khalique-Brown.
Watch from 1pm here:
The presentation will follow a keynote speaker and a panel discussion on some of the key technologies and skills for the future of the industry, including remote production, image robotics and live broadcasts.
Students from the RTS Technology Bursary scheme will also attend.
Tickets are free and places are strictly limited, so early signup is advised.
Chair: Muki Kulhan - Innovation Co-lead, IBC
Ackley Bridge is back for more high-jinx plans, scams, and mad-cap adventures in school and on the estates. We’ll pick up with our trio - Johnny, Kayla and Fizza - as they try to navigate the second half of the school year. A year already jam-packed with love triangles, catfishing, compulsive liars and one utterly joyous (albeit failed) Romany wedding. But it’s not over until the last school bell rings, and there’s still plenty of time for fervent new teacher Asma Farooqi to cause a stir with the students and teachers alike before the sun breaks on the summer holidays…
What is the relationship between Formula 1 and television? How is the "Drive to Survive" effect changing the audience for the sport? And how does commentary and production for F1 work?
Rosanna Tennant of F1 TV fame hosts a panel of TV and Formula 1 experts including Ted Kravitz from Sky Sports F1, Dean Locke, Director of Broadcast and Media for F1 and Alex Jacques, Channel 4's F1 commentator.
It’s during this year that the adaptation of Dolly Alderton’s memoir Everything I Know About Love takes place.
Tackling heartbreak, friendship, relationships and love, it focuses on four friends living in a Camden house share, trying to find their place in the world together.
The drama explores the question: can platonic love survive romantic love as we grow up?
The series focuses on childhood best friends Maggie (Emma Appleton) and Birdy (Bel Powley), who are based on Alderton and her real-life best friend Farly.
RTS Student Television Awards 2022 from Royal Television Society on Vimeo.
Join us on Friday 24th June to celebrate the best student talent in the UK at the RTS Student Television Awards 2022, sponsored by Kinetic Content.
Ben Frow is nothing if not candid. During a high-energy RTS two-way with Jay Hunt, the architect of Channel 5’s revival gave an insight into how he’s turned around a broadcaster that last year enjoyed its strongest performance since 2009.
“Quite a few of you turned up thinking this would be the channel controllers’ version of Fight Club,” joked Hunt, one of British TV’s most successful content supremos, most notably at Channel 4 – she is now creative director, Europe, worldwide video at Apple.
It’s 2013, and the characters in Jack Rooke’s new sitcom Big Boys are navigating the first night of freshers at a typically terrible student bar. Apologies to any millennials horrified to hear their recent university experience described as a period piece, but Rooke’s sharp observations of early 2010s British culture are viscerally transportive to those halcyon days of Tumblr, Cherry Sourz and Darude’s ‘Sandstorm’.
