The TV business has plenty to contend with in 2025 as Donald Trump heads for a second term in the White House, the uptake and impact of AI accelerates, and the 'creator economy' is eclipsed by something else entirely. Allied Global Marketing's Adam Cunningham's [37:03], C21's Jordan Pinto, Nico Franks and Karolina Kaminska discuss [01:18].

NBCUniversal's Corie Henson on her search for 'holy sh*t ideas' and her upcoming ‘Barbenheimer’-like launch of new seasons of The Traitors and Deal or No Deal Island [00:35]; Sony Pictures Television's Eli Holzman on the state of the US unscripted market and why Mr Beast really made the leap from YouTube to Amazon [32:22].

Netflix's Larry Tanz, Pauline Dauvin and Tinny Andreatta talk about how the streamer has changed during its first decade in Europe and its programming strategy for the year ahead [01:13]; and Amazon MGM Studios' Lauren Anderson reflects on the company's own evolution of Prime Video and Freevee [32:35].

From Content London 2024, Propagate Content's Ben Silverman talks to Irish comedian and TV host Patrick Kielty about his career and the present state of the international TV market [02:45]; and Amplify Pictures' Rachel Eggebeen, EndemolShine Australia's Sara Richardson and Blink Films' Justine Kershaw reflect on adapting to survive and thrive in The New Content Economy [34:07].

Ahead of Content London 2024, C21 editor-in-chief AND managing director David Jenkinson and event programming director Ruth Palmer discuss the incredible line-up and issues top of mind as TV grapples with seismic change and opportunity [02:56]; Underknown's Steve Hulford, Calliope Networks' Dave Davis and a mystery AI-generated guest on the fast-emerging AI licensing market [23:37]; and Rose d'Or Awards chair Mark Rowland on this year's prestigious 63rd edition [52:48].

Silverback Films' Keith Scholey on how blue-chip natural history needs to adapt to survive and why he's afraid of AI; and writer Brendan Foley on new drama Sherlock AND Daughter, and Starlings Entertainment execs Chris Philip and Karine Martin on the innovative financial and development model behind it.

Media guru Evan Shapiro on how the 'creator economy' is upending traditional TV and what the industry must do to respond [00:33]; and Epic Story Media's Jaka Benedicic [26:01] and former Disney exec Emily Horgan [44:26] on how the kids' TV business needs to embrace YouTube and Roblox.

Ru Paul's Drag Race maker Fenton Bailey offers his thoughts on the changing face of reality TV and the rise of Donald Trump [22:43]; Cineflix's JC Mills, PBS's Tracy Beckett and Moonbug's Nicolas Eglau on the industry's current state of flux and what can be done about it [01:02]; and Banijay's Steve Matthews on the health of the global scripted market [36:12].

From Mipcom 2024, ProSiebenSat.1's Henrik Pabst and ITV Studios' Ruth Berry on digital transformation [00:47]; FRAPA's Phil Gurin, TF1's Julien Degroote and Entertainment Masterclass's Christoph Fey on the future of TV formats [21:09]; former BBC exec Jo Redfern and Hidden Pigeon's Karen Miller and Kris Updike on the crisis facing kids' TV [38:19]; and SpongeBob SquarePants stars Tom Kenny and Bill Fagerbakke on whether they'd be willing to license their voices to AI [66:36].

The C21 team looks ahead to Mipcom 2024 and asks, is the industry experiencing a mid-life crisis? [00:36] Banijay Rights' Cathy Payne on her biggest deal and receiving the Gold Award at the International Format Awards [36:00]; and BBC Studios' Nick Lee gives his take on the present market [54:39].