Media Archive
Archives for January 2015
The weird, temporary symbiotic relationship between activists on social media and the mainstream media
Thoughts after lunch among the new digital elite: “We have a new nobility without any noblesse oblige.”
It’s hard to see all of your digital photos in one place, but two apps -- Lyve and Kwilt -- try to do just that. Here’s how they really work.
A former Wall Street analyst says he can help Hollywood slow slumping home movie sales.
The pay-TV-over-the-Web startup promises to deliver “something even better and more amazing than before” later this year.
Television news outlets are mainstreaming anti-Muslim bigotry, and it’s getting worse.
Mobile entertainment generated $9.14 billion in revenue last year in the U.S., bringing it close to the $10.35 billion American moviegoers spent on ticket purchases.
Last night’s Ohio State/Oregon game was historic. But next year’s College Football Championship will be even more important for the TV business.
Its hook? Unconventional sports aimed at a younger audience.
The guy who built Hulu is trying to make a second splash in Web video. He’ll tell us why, and how he plans to do it, live onstage next month. You should be there.
How absurd and dorky are tech bloggers? Very.
I don’t know if you heard, but last week was CES.
Plus, Glassdoor scored about $70 million.
Oh, and “The Interview” made Sony Pictures a $30 million.