CrimeReads--Hardboiled fiction of the twenties, thirties and forties and classic film noir of the forties and fifties mostly feature a particular kind of guy. You know him. Think of Raymond Chandler’s private …
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BBC--New York, 1934. Tough-nut secret agent X-9 tackles his arch-enemy, The Top.
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Vulture--I spent two weeks watching Quibi shows, but I still can’t tell you exactly what Quibi is.
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YouTube--The brand new, short-form streaming service Quibi launches on April 6 with a slew of star-studded series. Here are five shows to check out on Quibi.
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Open Culture--I recently heard someone quip that proposals to cut the Academy Awards are tantamount to suggesting that the NFL trim down the Super Bowl. Certainly for many who would rather watch the former any day of the week, even the play-by-play of technical categories repays attention.
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Variety--U.S. media and entertainment companies spent over $120 billion on original content, including movies and TV shows, in 2019.
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Engadget--The likes of Spotify and Apple Music have reshaped how we listen to music over the last decade.
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CNN--Over the past few years, creators have started openly discussing feeling burnt out, which often comes from the pressure to constantly churn out new videos for their thousands -- sometimes millions -- of fans.
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Tubefilter--David Dobrik has been reasonably candid about his financial experiences as one of the world's most successful YouTubers. And now, the 23-year-old, who was recently named one of People’s 'Sexiest Man Alive', is giving fans a clearer window into his pre- and post-'Adpocalypse' earnings. The Adpocalypse broke in 2016, wherein advertisers began boycotting YouTube -- and ultimately drastically rethoug
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CNN--Why Meg Whitman and Jeffrey Katzenberg are launching Quibi — a streaming service unlike any other.
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TechCrunch--2019 has been a breakout year for podcasting. According to Edison Research’s Infinite Dial report, more than half of Americans have now listened to a podcast, and an estimated 32% listen monthly.
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Forbes--Amazon is taking a swipe at Netflix's lucrative comedy business, and Jim Gaffigan is standing up to become the first big act to jump ship.
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Gizmodo--When you log into Netflix one of the first things you see is a list of recommended shows. Sometimes its new episodes of shows you’ve liked and rated well. Often, it’s a whole myriad of shows you’ve never heard of or are only tangentially aware of. And if you’re like me one of those shows that Netflix repeatedly suggests you watch is Anders Tangen’s Norsemen, a silly little sitcom revolving around
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NYTimes.com--In their rush to match Netflix, competitors like HBO, Hulu and Amazon are ordering a slew of content — ushering out the age of “prestige TV” and ushering in an age of anything goes.
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The Japan Times--When it comes to Hollywood's versions of Japanese content, most fans return to the originals and wonder: Why can't they get it right? Jeff Gomez, CEO of Starlight Runner sheds some light on the West's cultural misreading of anime and manga.
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latimes.com--The launch of the Criterion Channel comes months after the demise of WarnerMedia's FilmStruck.
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reverb.com--These 16,016 BBC Sound Effects are made available by the BBC in WAV format to download for use under the terms of the RemArc License. The Sound Effects are BBC copyright, but they may be used for personal, educational or research purposes, as detailed in the license.
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Tubefilter--Michael Weist, the 22-year-old CEO of Good Times Entertainment -- which helped organize TanaCon alongside Mongeau -- announced yesterday in a press release that he is premiering his own documentary chronicling the lead-up to the dubious convention and why things ultimately went awry.
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IndieWire--2018 has a few months to go, but it's already been a rich year at the movies.
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