The countdown to this year’s Asia Pacific Video Operators’ Summit (APOS) in Bali in April has begun, with attention focused around questions such as which streaming platforms are most likely to survive, what’s next for telcos and their evolving role in content distribution, and, critically, where

An epic battle over The Voice of China, is raging across the mainland, with rights owner Talpa, owned by the U.K.’s ITV, demanding that Star China step away from the most lucrative competition series ever after four seasons (and a start on season five) and backing up its fight with legal

Discovery Channel heads into the Year of the Monkey with a mandate to rethink and re-imagine everything – tone, content, reach.... Expanding beyond linear is a key goal, as is re-positioning the content offering for millennial audiences.

Getting into China remains a top priority for Netflix, as does sourcing and producing original programming in Asia for a global audience, according to Netflix chief content officer, Ted Sarandos.

If Netflix was a country, the world may well be prepping for war right now.

Three-month old BBC Earth is on the hunt for more Asian stories. The channel, which kickstarted the new year with stellar results for Singapore, replaced BBC Knowledge in October last year, and is currently looking at increasing the presence of Asian programming on its offering.