DRG Lines Up International Sales For ITV’s ‘Manhunt’
Fresh off of last night's premiere on ITV, Manhunt is travelling internationally. International distributor DRG has concluded a raft of sales for the three-part Martin Clunes fronted drama with a number of international broadcasters. 
DRG and The Development Partnership are extending their relationship. The two companies, who previously pacted together for non-scripted, have agreed a first-look deal for scripted content. Under the deal, which initially runs two years, The Development Partnership will develop scripted projects for both DRG and Atrium TV - DRG's wholly owned 'commissioning club' which aims to deliver premium, high profile drama content for delivery by regional OTT players and TelCos (BT TV is the club member for the UK market). The first such drama being developed under this deal is the 
Months after
International distributor DRG has secured the international distribution rights to the Small Fortune format after striking a deal with production company Youngest Media. With the deal concluded, DRG will now take the format out to the international market place. Youngest Media will distribute the format in Germany, France, Australia and North America; while DRG will handle format sales in the rest of the world. 
DRG has agreed a production partnership with Endemol Shine India for an Indian adaptation of their hit international format The Farm. The Farm is a reality show that sees six men and six women living together as farmers, growing their own food and fending for themselves, without electricity, mobile phones or any other modern conveniences. Contestants are eliminated over a ten week series until one is crowned Farmer of the Year.
International distributor DRG has lined up a slew of international sales for a range of comedy titles including Detectorists, Peep Show, Plebs and Tracey Ullman's Show. Czech TV has acquired all nine seasons of Peep Show for a primetime comedy slot on ČT1. YLE in Finland has picked up all three seasons of Detectorists, while BBC First in the Middle East and North Africa has licensed the first two seasons of the BBC Four comedy.