The Television and Radio Industries Club (TRIC) appointed Dan Todaro as new Chair at its annual Christmas party. Todaro heads up Gekko Group, a marketing agency for the consumer electronics industry and related sectors.
Todaro replaces Jane Ostler, MD of creative market research outfit Kantar. Ostler continues as Vice Chair. The current TRIC president is John Barrowman, who took over from Lorraine Kelly in 2020.
The annual industry bash returned as a live event afte two years, and was held for the first time at 8 Northumberland Avenue. The event is delightfully glamorous, and widely recognised as a highlight in the broadcast industry event calendar, but who are TRIC?
Celebrating 90 years as part of the broadcast scene, TRIC originally launched as the Radio Industries Club.
A not for profit organisation, TRIC promotes the ‘mutual understanding and goodwill among those in broadcast technology and related industries, across TV, Radio & online platforms.’ It also raises money for good causes through social events and the annual TRIC Awards.
This year’s festive shindig raised money for two charities, the Alzheimer’s Society and Save the Children, through both a raffle and a silent auction. There were also charity presentations to AKT and Combat Stress: the Veteran’s Mental Health Charity.
TRIC corporate partners span the great and the good of the broadcast and consumer electronics industries…
8 Northumberland looking grand for the TRIC Xmas bash
TRIC corporate partners span the great and the good of the broadcast and consumer electronics industry, and include the DTG (Digital Television Group), SMEG, Panasonic, Sony, Freeview, Freesat, Yamaha, Humax, Sky, GFK, SES, Samsung, and Roberts.
Host Ainsley Harriott was joined by Eamon Holmes, Tony Hadley and Alex Jones. Entertainment was provided by comedian and impressionist Jon Culshaw, and singer Fleur East.
Following a champagne reception, the lunch menu comprised a Butternut Veloute, followed by a choice of either 12 hour braised Daube of Beef, or leek and cauliflower pithivier. Dessert options consisted of Bitter Chocolate Pannacotta, and Chocolate and Raspberry Tarte.
The event concluded with a rousing round of carols, led by Cassidy Janson.
The global media industry is on course to generate US$4.2 trillion in annual revenues by 2030, according to the latest forecasts. The sector will add around US$600 billion in new revenue over the next five years, driven largely by digital ecosystems, AI-powered advertising and continued demand for live experiences, according to the PwC Global Entertainment…
It’s been over five years since Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon last clinked glasses over grilled octopus and deadpan impressions in The Trip to Greece, and fans have been clamouring for one more course. Now, the duo is returning, thermals packed and egos intact, for The Trip to the Northern Lights, a brand-new six-part Sky…
It may be Air by name, but there’s nothing lightweight about Sky Glass Air. This new addition to Sky’s fully integrated TV with streaming service line-up squarely has its sights set on the mainstream market. A slick looking, smart flatscreen, it’s a good deal thinner than its stablemate, the Sky Glass Gen 2. Of course,…
The Luxe Review 
The Television and Radio Industries Club (TRIC) appointed Dan Todaro as new Chair at its annual Christmas party. Todaro heads up Gekko Group, a marketing agency for the consumer electronics industry and related sectors.
Todaro replaces Jane Ostler, MD of creative market research outfit Kantar. Ostler continues as Vice Chair. The current TRIC president is John Barrowman, who took over from Lorraine Kelly in 2020.
The annual industry bash returned as a live event afte two years, and was held for the first time at 8 Northumberland Avenue. The event is delightfully glamorous, and widely recognised as a highlight in the broadcast industry event calendar, but who are TRIC?
Celebrating 90 years as part of the broadcast scene, TRIC originally launched as the Radio Industries Club.
A not for profit organisation, TRIC promotes the ‘mutual understanding and goodwill among those in broadcast technology and related industries, across TV, Radio & online platforms.’ It also raises money for good causes through social events and the annual TRIC Awards.
This year’s festive shindig raised money for two charities, the Alzheimer’s Society and Save the Children, through both a raffle and a silent auction. There were also charity presentations to AKT and Combat Stress: the Veteran’s Mental Health Charity.
TRIC corporate partners span the great and the good of the broadcast and consumer electronics industry, and include the DTG (Digital Television Group), SMEG, Panasonic, Sony, Freeview, Freesat, Yamaha, Humax, Sky, GFK, SES, Samsung, and Roberts.
Host Ainsley Harriott was joined by Eamon Holmes, Tony Hadley and Alex Jones. Entertainment was provided by comedian and impressionist Jon Culshaw, and singer Fleur East.
Following a champagne reception, the lunch menu comprised a Butternut Veloute, followed by a choice of either 12 hour braised Daube of Beef, or leek and cauliflower pithivier. Dessert options consisted of Bitter Chocolate Pannacotta, and Chocolate and Raspberry Tarte.
The event concluded with a rousing round of carols, led by Cassidy Janson.
Global entertainment revenues to reach $4.2 trillion by 2030 as advertising powers industry growth
The global media industry is on course to generate US$4.2 trillion in annual revenues by 2030, according to the latest forecasts. The sector will add around US$600 billion in new revenue over the next five years, driven largely by digital ecosystems, AI-powered advertising and continued demand for live experiences, according to the PwC Global Entertainment…
Older and colder: Coogan and Brydon reunite for The Trip to the Northern Lights
It’s been over five years since Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon last clinked glasses over grilled octopus and deadpan impressions in The Trip to Greece, and fans have been clamouring for one more course. Now, the duo is returning, thermals packed and egos intact, for The Trip to the Northern Lights, a brand-new six-part Sky…
Sky Glass Air hands-on: five things you need to know about this new slimmer, cheaper Sky TV
It may be Air by name, but there’s nothing lightweight about Sky Glass Air. This new addition to Sky’s fully integrated TV with streaming service line-up squarely has its sights set on the mainstream market. A slick looking, smart flatscreen, it’s a good deal thinner than its stablemate, the Sky Glass Gen 2. Of course,…
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