Thames (production company)

Thames is a British television production company that was established on 1 January 2012. The name Thames was revived from Thames Television after being inactive for nearly nine years.

This article is about the production company since 2012. For the ITV franchise holder 1968–1992 and production company 1993–2003, see Thames Television.
Thames
Subsidiary
PredecessorTalkback Thames
Founded1 January 2012 (2012-01-01)
Headquarters
London, England
,

United Kingdom
Key people
Amelia Brown
(managing director)
OwnerBertelsmann
ParentFremantle
(RTL Group)
WebsiteOfficial website

History

On 23 November 2011, it was announced that Talkback Thames would split into four separate production companies, which are Boundless, Retort, Talkback and Thames.[1]

Productions
  • 1001 Things You Should Know – A Thames Scotland production for Channel 4.
  • All Star Family Fortunes – Formerly, a Talkback Thames production for ITV.
  • Bang on the Money – A Thames production for ITV.
  • Blankety Blank – A Thames production for ITV.
  • Blockbusters – A Thames production for Challenge (2012) and later Comedy Central (2019).
  • Break the Safe – A Thames Scotland production in association with BBC Scotland for BBC One.
  • Britain's Got Talent – A Thames production in association with SYCO Entertainment for ITV.
  • Confetti - A Thames production for Facebook Watch.
  • Let's Get Gold! – A Thames production in association with Superhero TV for ITV.
  • Rebound! – A Thames production for ITV.
  • Supermarket Sweep - A Thames production for ITV (2019)
  • Take Me Out – Formerly, a Talkback Thames production for ITV.
  • That Dog Can Dance! – A Thames production in association with SYCOtv for ITV.
  • The Greatest Dancer – A Thames production in association with SYCO Entertainment for BBC One.
  • The Price is Right – A Thames production for Channel 4.
  • The X Factor – A Thames production in association with SYCO Entertainment for ITV.

References
  1. Conlan, Tara (23 November 2011). "Talkback Thames to be split up". The Guardian. Retrieved 23 November 2011.
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