REMI production

As BMG CEO Todd Mason often says, event broadcasting is what turns a single in-person event into a worldwide shared experience.

The biggest shift in live production isn’t happening on-site.

The way live television is produced is changing faster today than at any point since the transition from analog to digital broadcasting.

Broadcast operations were often built only to meet immediate needs, such as getting a single show on air, and lack the inherent scalability required for today's demands.

The new normal in broadcast isn’t a single production model.

For over two decades, Broadcast Management Group has helped bring some of the biggest live entertainment moments to life, from movie premieres, companion shows at the Oscars and Emmys, press junkets, cast interviews, and experiential events.

While the broadcast and production industry is constantly evolving to adapt to technological advances, manufacturers are increasingly shifting from providing turn-key hardware-software solutions to software only.

Broadcast Management Group’s Cloud Control Center™ in Washington, DC, hosts its state-of-the-art Network Operations Center.

Transmission is essential for live events, broadcasts, and live streams.

This week, Broadcast Management Group's CEO, Todd Mason was invited to speak on the "Enterprise Video at the Speed of Sports" panel at Sports Video Group’s Silicon Valley Video Summit in Mountain View, CA.

With the rapid growth of digital content and the increasing demands of modern media, corporations, broadcast networks, and content owners need effective solutions to manage their assets and maximize their content's potential.

In today’s fast-paced digital landscape, content is king.

Last week, our Executive Producer of Sports at BMG, Graham Taylor, took the stage at Sports Video Group’s Remote Production Forum in Charlotte, North Carolina, as a panelist on the “Remote Production and Connectivity” panel.

Our industry has always been a fast-paced, ever-changing industry.