by Wayne Friedman on May 15, 12:07 PM
Showing brands and advertisers that legacy TV media's linear TV business has what it takes now more than ever is key. The message is: We need to deliver more proven results for your media campaign.
by Wayne Friedman on May 14, 9:00 AM
At its Brandcast upfront, YouTube execs talked about the platform's content foundation and creator content focus, distinguishing it in comparison to other channels.
by Wayne Friedman on May 13, 1:29 PM
Leveraging live sports viewership helps pull in higher ad revenue across a platform's wide-ranging content. But more focus should be placed on future younger audiences, especially for legacy-owned streaming platforms.
by Wayne Friedman on May 12, 10:43 AM
How much do those premium, scripted entertainment shows really factor into media-buying decisions? They seem to need much more focus - everywhere.
by Wayne Friedman on May 11, 1:11 PM
Local broadcasters say the marketplace is still "choppy." Scripps said weakness in the direct-response, performance brands due to "inflationary pressure and higher fuel costs have created some hesitation in the marketplace."
by Wayne Friedman on May 8, 8:00 AM
AMC Theatres is trying to find another way - using its big video screens and theaters when it is not using them for movies. How about live concert-like content performances?
by Wayne Friedman on May 7, 8:00 AM
Turner was a key figure in and owner of the budding cable TV network business, giving modern TV business of the time some necessary high-profile spin.
by Wayne Friedman on May 6, 9:00 AM
TV still needs to up its game, despite what is still significant brand reach. Nielsen says a recent pilot co-viewing program shows some key results for February.
by Wayne Friedman on May 5, 9:00 AM
Netflix is giving "Narnia: The Magician's Nephew" a regular 49- to-54-day exclusive theatrical window for its debut next year in February.
by Wayne Friedman on May 4, 9:00 AM
Why this deal? Video subscriptions, which have been declining for nearly 15 years - and helping to bolster a weakening, declining broadband business.