handcrafted by maryann johanson (human) | 100% free of AIs and algorithms
Movies and TV aren’t dead, entertainment startup funder Y Combinator takes pains to note, only the Hollywood paradigm of making and distributing them. Is it inevitable that someone will come up with new ways of making money off entertainment that Hollywood either can’t see or is afraid to use?
What my followers on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+ saw today…
Is it a moot point, since broadcast TV is clearly on its way out, or at least on its way to being much less culturally influential?
Should the critics at The New York Times and The Los Angeles Times be the gatekeepers for an awards organization they aren’t members of?
Have you noticed the changes in YouTube lately? Are you happy about them? Wait till you hear why users are having to cope with a new interface…
Chelsea Clinton tells the head of NBC News she wants to work there, and it’s done. Best. Job Interview. Ever!
Brooks Barnes at The New York Times looks at how scaring folks at Halloween is vexing amusement-park designers… because we’re getting more and more desensitized by outrageous horror movies…
Not to be too obvious, but aren’t the plays the thing?
Gosh, it’s like the 60s — the early 60s — are returning with a vengeance.
I like the hominess of a place that allows dogs… and I like a pub or bar or eating establishment that is home to its own resident animals.
sample sponsored post (sponsored) - Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Fusce quis risus odio.
