Posted on Friday 26 June 2009

The New Statesman Synopsis
The New Statesman is a comedy TV series produced by ITV and later by BBC that debuted in September of 1987.
The New Statesman is a satire on Conservative Government in the United Kingdom in the 1980s that follows the story of Alan B’Stard (played by Rik Mayall) who is an ultra right wing Conservative back bencher and does not shy away from plotting and scheming to satisfy his own greed.
The New Statesman was considered one of the most successful ITV comedy series. It aired 4 seasons and ended in December of 1994.

Big-hitting and ever-popular shows such as The Simpsons and CSI now carry a higher advertising rate on the Web than they do on television. Is this the moment we have been waiting for – when the digital revolution starts to pay for itself?

The social side of online video is becoming an increasingly important tool in demonstrating the divergence between traditional broadcasts and Web-only broadcasts. Facebook is now taking advantage of this sector of the market with its new Live Stream Box. Ustream is the first company to take advantage of the Facebook Connect feature.

