Channel 4 Archives

AppWizard

April 15, 2026

TommyInnit Presenting ‘100 Questions’ YouTube Series With Stephen Fry

TommyInnit, whose real name is Tom Simons, is launching a new series called 100 Questions with Tom Simons as part of Sony’s international digital initiative. The show will feature TommyInnit engaging in conversations with various guests, asking exactly 100 questions before concluding the interview. The inaugural episodes will include guests such as British actor Stephen Fry, physicist Professor Brian Cox, and content creators like Stampy, James Marriott, and Sweet Anita. The series is designed for digital audiences and will air on Sony's YouTube channel as well as TommyInnit's personal platforms. TommyInnit has over 50 million followers across various platforms and holds the Guinness World Record for the most-followed Minecraft channel on Twitch. The initiative is part of Sony Pictures Television International Production’s digital arm, led by Matt Ford and Sacha Khari, aiming to create original concepts for digital audiences. TommyInnit is represented by MonRae Management.

AppWizard

April 15, 2026

Minecraft Supremo TommyInnit Presenting Sony’s Debut Digital Series With First Guest Stephen Fry

TommyInnit, whose real name is Tom Simons, is launching a new series titled "100 Questions with Tom Simons" under Sony’s international digital arm. The show will feature TommyInnit engaging in conversations with various guests, with each episode consisting of exactly 100 questions. The inaugural episodes will include guests such as Stephen Fry, Professor Brian Cox, and content creators like Stampy, James Marriott, and Sweet Anita. The series is described as a “creator-led series designed for digital audiences” and will have a dedicated YouTube channel for full episodes and additional clips. This initiative is part of Sony Pictures Television International Production’s digital division, led by Matt Ford and Sacha Khari. TommyInnit has over 50 million followers across platforms and holds a Guinness World Record for the most-followed Minecraft channel on Twitch. He expressed excitement about the venture, noting it allows him to push beyond his comfort zone.

AppWizard

June 26, 2025

This month 25 years ago in PC gaming, our biggest concerns were pro gaming, moral panics about violent games… and we still thought Halo was a PC exclusive

In June 2000, PC Gamer UK highlighted the emerging world of esports, featuring professional gamers Amir Haleem and Sujoy Roy, who had earned significant prize money and were considering transitioning to full-time gaming careers. The magazine suggested that gaming could become a viable profession, drawing parallels to sports figures like David Beckham. By 2025, Haleem became CEO of a blockchain company, while Roy led partnerships at OG esports, reflecting the evolution of professional gaming careers amid ongoing concerns about sustainability and burnout. The 2000 Channel 4 Dispatches documentary 'Video Nasties' sparked debates about violent video games, claiming they could influence players' perceptions of real-world situations. Anticipation for Team Fortress 2 was high, with promises of innovative gameplay elements, while Bungie's Halo was initially expected as a PC-exclusive but was designed for console controls. The summer of 2000 saw few notable game releases, with The Longest Journey receiving modest reviews. Additionally, Bluetooth technology was beginning to gain traction in the market, although its use in competitive gaming was met with skepticism.

AppWizard

October 29, 2024

Channel 4 app finally comes to Android TV

The Channel 4 streaming app has been launched on Android TV, allowing users to access Channel 4 content directly from devices like Chromecast, Google TV Streamer, and Nvidia Shield TV. Previously, the app was only available on Android smartphones and tablets, and users had to rely on third-party applications or casting from mobile devices. The app's user interface is similar to that of the Kindle Fire TV version, enabling seamless streaming of live content. Upon launching the app on a Google TV Streamer, the framerate adjusts to the European 50Hz standard, aligning with UK broadcast standards. The app is currently not mentioned on Channel 4's support pages for Android TV, suggesting further updates may be coming. Users can download the Channel 4 app from the Google Play Store.