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Digital Spy (DS) is a British-based entertainment, television and film website and brand and is the largest digital property at Hearst UK. Since its initial launch in 1999, Digital Spy has focused on entertainment news related to television programmes, films, music and show business to a global audience.

Key Information

As well as breaking news, in-depth features, reviews and editorial explainers, the site also features the DS Forum.

History

[edit]

digiNEWS (1999)

[edit]

In early January 1999, Iain Chapman launched the digiNEWS website, providing news, rumours and information on Sky's new digital satellite platform SkyDigital. At the same time, Chris Butcher launched the ONfaq website, offering similar news and information on the UK's new digital terrestrial platform ONdigital. Both sites proved to be popular, attracting many visitors eager for more news about these rapidly developing TV platforms. Chapman and Butcher discussed the idea of a merger of the two sites, to create the digiNEWS Network.[citation needed]

Original Digital Spy logo used from 1999 until 2013

On 28 February 1999, digiNEWS and ONfaq merged and were rebranded as sites of the new 'digiNEWS network'. More websites joined the network, including Chris Norris's cablenews:uk (covering NTL and TeleWest cable services), Mark Hughes' DVDNews (DVD news and reviews) and Neil Wilkes' TV:uk (TV news and gossip). While the network grew, it was still served from personal webspace from ISPs such as Freeserve, so work started on integrating the multitude of sites into a single portal.[citation needed]

Digital Spy (2000–2011)

[edit]

The Digital Spy forums first went live on 1 March 2000, built on the UBB forum platform. The newly named 'Digital Spy' news portal went live on 19 May 2001, running on a custom-built content management system called RAMS (Remote Article Management System).

Digital Spy Limited was incorporated in late 2001[1] by Alan Jay, Neil Wilkes and Mark Hughes, with Iain Chapman, Jose Cardoso and James Welsh joining later as shareholders.

On 9 April 2008, it was announced that the website had been purchased by magazine publisher Hachette Filipacchi UK, a subsidiary of the Lagardère Group[2] for a "significant" sum.[3]

In March 2011, former NME.com and FHM.com editor David Moynihan replaced Neil Wilkes as Editor.[4]

Digital Spy at Hearst (2011–present)

[edit]
Digital Spy logo as used since 2013

On 1 August 2011, ownership of Hachette UK was sold to Hearst Magazines UK, with the Digital Spy editorial team and operations unaffected.[5]

On 2 May 2013, Digital Spy won the Media Editorial Team of the Year 2013 at the British Media Awards.[6] On 3 July 2014, Digital Spy won Consumer Website of the Year 2014 at the AOP Digital Publishing Awards.[7]

In October 2015, Digital Spy moved its content management system from RAMS to Hearst's newly developed Media OS.[8]

In November 2015, former Heat editor Julian Linley was appointed Editor in Chief.[9] In November 2016, former T3 and Gizmodo UK editor Matt Hill was appointed Editor.[10]

In January 2017, Digital Spy was made an official partner of the National Television Awards, held at The O2 Arena and broadcast live on ITV.[11]

In October 2017, Digital Spy won PPA Digital Content Team of the Year, and was shortlisted for Website of the Year and Content Team Leader of the Year.[12] In December 2017, almost one million people voted in the DS Reader Awards.[13] In March 2018, Digital Spy was shortlisted for International Website of the Year at the Hearst Editorial Excellence Awards.[14]

In October 2018, Digital Spy won PPA Digital Content Team of the Year for the second year in a row.[15]

On 22 March 2021 Digital Spy announced on its site that they would be closing their non-entertainment related discussion forums such as Politics and General Discussion forums and mainly retaining Film, Entertainment and Television based ones that same week in an effort to refocus its website, no confirmed date was given for the changes but the closure then occurred suddenly 24 hours later . No mention had been made prior to that, an announcement that upset many of its subscribed membership.[16]

Digital Spy Awards

[edit]

In 2008, the website held its first Digital Spy Soap Awards. The nominations shortlist was chosen by Digital Spy's soaps editor Kris Green. From 2014, the awards became the annual Digital Spy Reader Awards, which polls the site's readers for the best moments in various categories.[17]

2008 winners

[edit]
Award Winner(s)
'Best Soap' EastEnders
'Most Popular Actor' James Sutton (John Paul McQueen in Hollyoaks)
'Most Popular Actress' Jo Joyner (Tanya Branning in EastEnders)
'Sexiest Male' Scott Maslen (Jack Branning in EastEnders)
'Sexiest Female' Roxanne McKee (Louise Summers in Hollyoaks)
'Best Newcomer' Rita Simons (Roxy Mitchell in EastEnders)
'Best Exit' Gemma Bissix (Clare Devine in Hollyoaks)
'Best On-Screen Partnership' Samantha Janus and Rita Simons (Ronnie and Roxy Mitchell in EastEnders)
'Best Child Actor (Under 16)' Ellis Hollins (Tom Cunningham in Hollyoaks)
'Villain of the Year' Jack P. Shepherd (David Platt in Coronation Street)
'Storyline of the Year' John Paul and Craig's (Guy Burnet) affair (Hollyoaks)
'Best Single Episode' Phil Mitchell (Steve McFadden) and Stella Crawford's (Sophie Thompson) wedding (EastEnders)
'Best Pet' Wellard (Kyte in EastEnders)
'Best Serial Drama' The Bill

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Digital Spy

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Digital Spy (DS) is a British-based entertainment website and online brand specializing in , showbiz, and news, reviews, interviews, and fan forums. It is the UK's number-one site and the third-largest English-language platform globally, serving as Hearst UK's largest digital property. Founded in 1999 as digiNEWS, a service focused on Sky's digital offerings, it has grown into a comprehensive pop culture hub attracting 5.6 million unique monthly users in the UK, with 67% from ABC1 demographics, and over 4.8 million global active users as of November 2024. The site launched its full website on 19 May 2001, initially emphasizing media and TV coverage, and quickly expanded to include dedicated sections for soaps, reality TV like Big Brother, and interactive forums that became a cornerstone of its community-driven appeal. In 2011, Digital Spy was acquired by Hearst Corporation as part of its purchase of Hachette Filipacchi UK from Lagardère SCA, integrating it into Hearst Magazines UK alongside other titles like Inside Soap and Sugarscape; the acquisition boosted Hearst Magazines UK's overall online reach to over 20 million monthly unique users at the time. Under Hearst ownership, the platform has celebrated milestones such as its 25th anniversary in 2024, earning accolades including PPA Digital Content Team of the Year in 2017 and 2018 for its engaging, fan-focused content. Today, Digital Spy delivers , original videos, quizzes, and A-list celebrity features across TV, movies, music, gaming, and tech, maintaining a central London editorial team dedicated to real-time entertainment updates.

History

Origins as digiNEWS (1999)

On January 17, 1999, Iain Chapman founded digiNEWS as a standalone website dedicated to delivering news, rumors, and detailed information on the impending launch of Sky's digital satellite platform, Sky Digital. The site emerged amid growing excitement over the transition to digital broadcasting in the UK, serving as a centralized hub for enthusiasts seeking updates on technical specifications, channel lineups, and service developments. Chapman's initiative filled a niche for timely, accessible coverage of this technological shift, which promised expanded TV options through interactive and on-demand features. By November 1999, digiNEWS had merged with two comparable enthusiast-run sites—ONfaq, focused on the digital terrestrial platform ONdigital, and cablenews:uk, covering cable services—to form the digiNEWS Network. This alliance created a broader ecosystem of interconnected websites tracking the multifaceted landscape of , including satellite, terrestrial, and cable advancements. The network operated on a modest scale, driven by a core group of dedicated individuals passionate about emerging media technologies, without formal corporate incorporation or significant funding at the outset. The digiNEWS Network emphasized content on digital broadcasting innovations, such as receiver compatibility and programming expansions, alongside early explorations of online entertainment discussions tied to the new platforms. These efforts highlighted the potential of digital TV to integrate with web-based communities, fostering interactive engagement among users. This foundational structure paved the way for the site's evolution and rebranding to Digital Spy in 2000.

Launch and Early Development (2000–2008)

Digital Spy emerged from the digiNEWS network with a on March 1, 2000, when it launched its entertainment-focused forums using the UBB software platform. This transition emphasized community engagement around shows, , and celebrities, evolving beyond the initial focus on digital satellite technology news. The site's development accelerated with the launch of its full news portal on May 19, 2001, at 7:00 p.m., which introduced comprehensive sections on and television, alongside expansions into , music, and celebrity coverage. Early content included dedicated areas for soaps, reality , and interactive features, with the tv:uk subsection debuting on April 3, 2000, to aggregate programming guides and updates. Initial editorial leadership featured Iain Chapman as editor and James Welsh as deputy editor, overseeing user-submitted reviews and news contributions. On August 15, 2001, the company was formally incorporated as Digital Spy Limited, a private limited entity with three directors serving as initial shareholders, providing a structured foundation for expansion. This step coincided with infrastructural upgrades, such as migrating to a dedicated server on June 30, 2001, to handle increasing traffic. Throughout the mid-2000s, Digital Spy grew its user base through content diversification, incorporating reviews, features, and event-specific coverage that drove substantial engagement. Notable examples include its Big Brother spinoff site launched on July 10, 2000, which by June 17, 2004, recorded 1.8 million hits during a high-profile episode, and 47 million page impressions for coverage in January 2006. A major site redesign on October 17, 2004, organized content into entertainment and media zones, while staff expansion to ten paid employees by October 13, 2005, supported broader editorial output, including peak traffic from events like the March 27, 2002, collapse.

Acquisition and Modern Era (2008–present)

In April 2008, Digital Spy was acquired by Hachette Filipacchi UK, a of Lagardère Active, marking its transition from an independent site to integration within a major publishing group. The deal, announced on , allowed for expanded resources while preserving the site's focus on . On August 1, 2011, ownership transferred to Hearst Magazines UK as part of Hearst Corporation's broader $651 million acquisition of Lagardère's international magazine assets, including Hachette Filipacchi UK titles. This shift consolidated Digital Spy's operations under Hearst's portfolio alongside brands like Elle and , with no immediate changes to the editorial team or content strategy. In October 2015, Digital Spy migrated to Hearst's proprietary Media OS platform, which improved site performance, mobile responsiveness, and integration with other Hearst digital properties. This technological upgrade supported a relaunch effort, coinciding with the appointment of Julian Linley as in November 2015 to drive audience growth and content innovation. Linley was succeeded by in January 2017, who emphasized multimedia expansion. Key partnerships bolstered Digital Spy's profile, notably its role as official digital partner for the starting in January 2017, enabling exclusive coverage and live updates from the event. In March 2021, the site refocused its forums on topics, closing non-core sections like , showbiz, and general discussion to streamline around TV, film, and celebrity content. Laurence Mozafari served as from 2021 until February 2025, when he departed for ; he was succeeded by Chris Longridge as . Kate Goodacre currently holds the position of . In 2024, Digital Spy celebrated its 25th anniversary. As of May 2025, the site attracted about 10.7 million monthly unique visitors in the UK, a year-on-year decline of 42.8%.

Content and Features

News, Reviews, and Editorial Coverage

Digital Spy primarily focuses on breaking news across television, films, music, celebrities, and streaming services, serving a global audience with a strong -centric emphasis as the UK's largest entertainment news site. The platform delivers real-time updates on major events, such as plot developments and celebrity announcements, updated around the clock to ensure timeliness for its readers. This coverage extends to international streaming platforms like and , often highlighting premieres and regional impacts. In addition to news, the site offers in-depth features that provide and analysis, including explainers on complex plot twists in TV series, exclusive cast interviews, and broader industry insights into trends like streaming wars or celebrity career trajectories. These pieces adopt an accessible tone, breaking down intricate topics for general audiences while incorporating elements such as embedded videos and interactive polls to enhance engagement. For instance, features frequently explore details of high-profile shows, drawing on direct sources from production teams. The review sections cover a wide array of entertainment formats, including episode-by-episode critiques of TV series, full-length movie assessments, album evaluations in music, and evaluations of tech gadgets tied to media consumption, such as streaming devices and smart TVs. Reviews emphasize critical analysis balanced with spoiler-free summaries, helping readers decide on content amid the vast digital landscape. This journalistic output maintains a professional yet approachable editorial style, prioritizing clarity and relevance over sensationalism. During the 2010s, Digital Spy expanded its multimedia offerings to include video content on , featuring interviews, theories, and explainers, alongside podcasts to diversify its editorial reach. Notable among these is the "Soap Scoop" podcast, which provides insider gossip and clips from UK soaps, hosted by Digital Spy staff. Digital Spy's content resonates with an audience that skews toward higher socioeconomic groups, with 67% classified as ABC1 as of November 2024.

Forums and Community Engagement

Digital Spy's forums launched on March 1, 2000, marking the first use of the brand and serving as a primary platform for fan-driven discussions on television shows, , and news, initially powered by UBB software. This user-generated space quickly became a cornerstone of the site, attracting enthusiasts eager to debate plot twists, , and industry developments in real time. During the and , the forums experienced peak activity, exemplified by record traffic spikes such as 1.8 million hits on June 17, 2004, during a high-profile Big Brother incident and 2.02 million hits on June 27, 2005, fostering a loyal user base through dedicated sections for soaps, reality TV, and general chat. The soaps category, established as a standalone section on July 7, 2002, emerged as particularly vibrant, while reality TV threads often outpaced official broadcaster forums, with the Big Brother section generating four times the traffic of Channel 4's in 2004. These periods of heightened engagement solidified the community's role in shaping online entertainment discourse. In , Digital Spy refocused the forums exclusively on entertainment topics by closing off-topic areas like general discussion, , and showbiz, aiming to streamline and realign with the site's core mission. This shift reduced the administrative burden of managing contentious non-entertainment content, allowing staff to prioritize relevant discussions. Today, the forums feature threaded discussions with reply notifications and reactions such as agree, disagree, love, laugh, and cry, alongside user polls available to members with at least 100 posts and a one-month account age. Comments on news articles provide brief tie-ins to forum-style interaction, extending beyond dedicated threads. guidelines emphasize respectful debate, prohibiting personal attacks, trolling, and discriminatory content while promoting an inclusive environment; moderation is reactive, handled by staff who issue warnings, restrictions, or bans as needed, with users encouraged to flag violations. The platform sees notable spikes in participation during events like award seasons, with active threads dissecting nominations and winners. As of 2025, Digital Spy offers no dedicated for forums access, relying instead on a fully optimized for smartphones and tablets, complemented by extensions via channels like and for broader community interaction.

Ownership and Leadership

Corporate Ownership Changes

Digital Spy operated independently as Digital Spy Limited, incorporated on August 15, 2001, and sustained through and modest operational scale in its early years. In 2008, Hachette Filipacchi , a of the , acquired the website for an undisclosed sum, integrating it into a portfolio of established brands and providing resources for expanded digital operations. The ownership shifted again on August 1, 2011, when Hearst Corporation completed its acquisition of Hachette Filipacchi UK's magazine titles amid broader restructuring at Lagardère, transferring Digital Spy to Hearst Magazines UK without disruption to its editorial team. Under Hearst Magazines UK, Digital Spy became the company's largest digital asset, benefiting from synergies within a diverse portfolio that includes titles like Cosmopolitan and , enabling cross-promotional opportunities in entertainment and lifestyle content. Financially, Digital Spy's revenue derives mainly from display advertising, sponsored content, and affiliate partnerships, with its growth historically aligned to fluctuations in the digital advertising market, though specific figures remain undisclosed. As of 2025, Digital Spy continues as a core property of Hearst Magazines , with no reported changes in ownership or major mergers. This stability post-2011 has supported ongoing content expansion, including enhanced multimedia features.

Key Editorial Figures

The origins of Digital Spy trace back to the late 1990s, when Iain Chapman launched the digiNEWS website in January 1999 to cover news, rumors, and information on Sky's new digital satellite platform SkyDigital. Simultaneously, Chris Butcher established the ONfaq site, focusing on the UK's digital terrestrial platform ONdigital, and the two merged on February 28, 1999, to form the digiNEWS Network, laying the groundwork for Digital Spy's entertainment-focused editorial vision. In late 2001, Digital Spy Limited was formally incorporated by Alan Jay as chairman and founding partner, alongside Neil Wilkes as editorial director and , who handled initial business and operational aspects to guide the site's early development as a standalone platform. Wilkes, in particular, served as the site's editor for over a decade, shaping its direction until 2011. Following Hachette Filipacchi's acquisition of Digital Spy in 2008 and its subsequent move to Hearst UK in 2011, the editorial leadership evolved to emphasize digital expansion under Hearst's ownership. David Moynihan joined as editor in March 2011, bringing experience from .com and .com to oversee content strategy during the transition. In November 2015, Julian Linley was appointed , prioritizing enhancements such as video content and visual storytelling to boost audience engagement. Linley served until 2016, when took over as editor, continuing the focus on audience growth and digital innovation until around 2019. Laurence Mozafari rose through the ranks at Digital Spy, serving as from approximately 2020 until early 2025, when he departed for a Gen Z-focused role at after nearly nine years with the site. Under Mozafari, the introduced youth-oriented innovations, including deeper integration and expanded podcasting efforts, which contributed to multiple industry awards for the team. His tenure emphasized accessible, trend-driven coverage to attract younger demographics. As of 2025, Digital Spy's editorial structure has shifted to a more decentralized model following Mozafari's exit, with key figures including Kate Goodacre as managing editor overseeing daily operations, Emma Tinson as news editor directing breaking coverage, and Catherine Earp as evening news editor (in a job-sharing role with Shaun Kitchener) handling after-hours updates. Chris Longridge serves as editor, guiding overall strategy in collaboration with specialized section leads. This distributed leadership approach supports the site's evolution into a multi-platform entertainment hub under Hearst UK.

Awards and Recognition

Industry Awards for Digital Spy

Digital Spy has received several prestigious industry awards recognizing its editorial excellence, digital innovation, and team performance in the media sector. In 2013, the site won the Media Editorial Team of the Year at the British Media Awards, highlighting the strength of its content creation and journalistic standards during its early growth phase under Hachette Filipacchi UK. The following year, Digital Spy was honored with Consumer Website of the Year at the Association of Online Publishers (AOP) Digital Publishing Awards, acknowledging its role as a leading entertainment platform with high user engagement and innovative online features. This accolade underscored the site's transition to a more robust digital presence post-acquisition. In the PPA Digital Awards, Digital Spy secured Digital Content Team of the Year in both 2017 and 2018, reflecting consistent high-quality output in TV, , and celebrity coverage; it was also shortlisted for Website of the Year in 2017. Additionally, in 2018, it was shortlisted for International Website of the Year at the Hearst Magazines Excellence Awards, celebrating its global reach within the Hearst portfolio. Into the 2020s, Digital Spy continued to earn recognition from the British Society of Magazine Editors (BSME), including highly commended recognition in Best Section Editor/Team for the Soaps Editor and a win in the Macpherson New Editor category for Mozafari in , tied to the site's strong traffic and engagement metrics, which exceeded millions of monthly users. These honors, including the British Media Awards' Brand of the Year in , demonstrate the site's evolution in digital innovation and team-driven success under Hearst UK ownership. Overall, the awards from 2017 to 2018 particularly highlight the editorial team's performance amid rising competition in online media.

Digital Spy Reader Awards

The Digital Spy Reader Awards originated in 2008 as the Digital Spy Soap Awards, an inaugural event focused exclusively on soap operas, with readers voting via online polls for categories such as Best Soap, Most Popular , and Storyline of the Year. In that first year, dominated with seven wins out of 14 categories, including Best Soap and Best Single Episode, while secured five, highlighting the awards' initial emphasis on serial dramas like and . In 2014, the awards were rebranded as the Digital Spy Reader Awards, expanding significantly to encompass broader entertainment sectors including television, film, music, reality TV, gaming, and technology, while retaining dedicated soap categories. This evolution reflected the site's growing diversification in content coverage, with nominations shortlisted by Digital Spy editors and winners determined by public votes; for instance, that year saw win Best Drama, take Best Film, and claim Best Soap. The format has remained annual since, featuring online voting open to all readers without a live ceremony, instead publishing full results digitally on the site to facilitate immediate discussion in integrated forums. The awards continue to engage a large audience, with nearly one million votes cast across categories in 2017 alone, demonstrating their scale and reader involvement. Categories typically include Best TV Presenter—for which won in both 2023 and 2024—Best Drama, Best Actor, and ongoing soap honors like Best Soap Storyline. Recent iterations, such as 2024, have spotlighted streaming content, with winners like Baby Reindeer for Best Limited Series and for multiple TV nods, underscoring the shift toward contemporary pop culture trends. In the 2020s, the awards have incorporated specialized segments like the inaugural Front Room Awards in 2024, recognizing tech and home entertainment innovations such as smart home devices. This progression from soap-centric polls to a comprehensive fan-voted celebration of entertainment mirrors Digital Spy's broader editorial evolution.

References

  1. https://www.hearst.co.uk/brands/digital-spy
  2. https://www.digitalspy.com/about/a23777/about-us-a-history/
  3. https://www.hearst.com/-/hearst-corporation-completes-u-k-portion-of-lagard-re-global-acquisition
  4. https://www.digitalspy.com/about/a23776/about-digital-spy-and-the-digital-spy-team/
  5. https://www.digitalspy.com/tech/a2316/all-about-us-2316/
  6. https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/company/04270534
  7. https://www.lagardere.com/en/press-release/lagardere-active-acquires-digitalspy-co-uk/
  8. https://www.theguardian.com/media/2008/apr/09/pressandpublishing.mediabusiness
  9. https://www.marketingweek.com/nat-mags-and-hachette-filipacchi-to-consolidate-as-hearst-magazines-uk/
  10. https://www.campaignlive.co.uk/article/hearst-bringing-magazines-life-events-focus/1396487
  11. https://www.hearst.co.uk/media-centre/press-releases/hearst-magazines-uk-appoints-julian-linley-editor-chief-digital-spy
  12. https://www.responsesource.com/bulletin/news/digital-spy-appoints-matt-hill-editor/
  13. https://www.digitalspy.com/tv/a810483/game-of-thrones-vs-the-walking-dead-as-national-television-awards-reveals-2017-longlist/
  14. https://www.tvforum.co.uk/mediawebsites/digital-spy-axes-general-forum-46859
  15. https://pressgazette.co.uk/the-wire/media-jobs-uk-news/digital-spy-editor-named-editor-for-gen-z-at-reach/
  16. https://pressgazette.co.uk/media-audience-and-business-data/media_metrics/most-popular-websites-news-uk-monthly-2/
  17. https://www.digitalspy.com/
  18. https://www.digitalspy.com/news/
  19. https://www.theguardian.com/media/2013/dec/01/digital-spy-entertainment-technology-revamp
  20. https://www.digitalspy.com/tv/
  21. https://www.digitalspy.com/features/
  22. https://www.youtube.com/user/digitalspy
  23. https://open.spotify.com/show/0E061KeHWXKC41aREnHx0p
  24. https://forums.digitalspy.com/
  25. https://www.digitalspy.com/showbiz/a816819/digital-spy-forums-changes-software-upgrade/
  26. https://forums.digitalspy.com/discussion/2405692/digital-spy-forum-faq
  27. https://forums.digitalspy.com/discussion/2206848/community-guidelines
  28. https://pressgazette.co.uk/publishers/broadcast/hachette-filipacchi-aquires-digital-spy/
  29. https://pressgazette.co.uk/media_business/hearst-uk-losses-grow-as-search-changes-hit-digital-ad-revenue/
  30. https://1000logos.net/digital-spy-logo/
  31. https://uk.linkedin.com/in/neil-wilkes-19a12429
  32. https://www.theguardian.com/media/2010/sep/27/neil-wilkes-digital-spy
  33. https://pressgazette.co.uk/news/nmecoms-david-moynihan-named-as-new-editor-of-digital-spy/
  34. https://uk.linkedin.com/in/laurencemozafari
  35. https://www.fashionmonitor.com/news/04T/digital-spy-adds-to-team
  36. https://www.responsesource.com/bulletin/news/british-media-awards-2013-winners-announced/
  37. https://www.inpublishing.co.uk/articles/aop-digital-publishing-award-the-winners-6625
  38. https://www.inpublishing.co.uk/articles/ppa-digital-awards-2017-the-winners-2977
  39. https://www.inpublishing.co.uk/articles/ppa-digital-awards-2018-the-winners-264
  40. https://www.hearst.com/-/a-letter-from-david-carey-on-hearst-magazines-editorial-excellence-awards-finalists-0
  41. https://www.inpublishing.co.uk/articles/bsme-2020-talent-awards-winners-revealed-15572
  42. https://www.campaignlive.co.uk/article/campaign-publishing-awards-2021-brand-year-consumer-media/1715445
  43. https://www.digitalspy.com/soaps/a92054/digital-spy-soap-awards-2008-the-winners/
  44. https://www.digitalspy.com/showbiz/a618042/digital-spys-2014-reader-awards-the-winners-in-full/
  45. https://www.digitalspy.com/tv/a60078558/digital-spy-reader-awards-archive/
  46. https://www.digitalspy.com/showbiz/a845776/digital-spy-reader-awards-2017-results-winners/
  47. https://www.digitalspy.com/tv/a46116348/digital-spy-reader-awards-2023-full-results/
  48. https://www.digitalspy.com/tv/a63105534/digital-spy-reader-awards-2024-full-results/
  49. https://www.digitalspy.com/tv/a62343514/digital-spy-front-room-awards-2024/
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