While it may be true, EW staff thinks:
Featured Video EW Video Watch the Video EW's Must List Live! Join Dalton Ross and friends as they take an in-depth look at what's hot (and what's not) in entertainment this week. More
Despite the previous arguments, Melanie McFarland has many reasons to think otherwise:
President of entertainment Nina Tassler, however, captured the day by reveling in NBC s recent ouster of former entertainment head Ben Silverman, who famously insulted her in an Esquire article . When someone asked her to comment on how Silverman s departure affected CBS purely in business terms, of course she quipped, Well, you know, I’m really just a D girl, so She shoots, she scores.
However, Jace states that:
(3) Keep in on topic. That means keeping your comments restricted to the news, review, or interview you're currently commenting on. And no ads for other sites or services, please!
As a result of that, Tempo belives:
Mo here: NBC has no brand at all, and the fact that Bromstad could even talk about being on brand was humorous -- and sad.
For this purpose, Joel Keller suggests:
Bryan Fuller only stayed long enough at Heroes to get things going in the right direction, according to Bromstad. They have a development deal with him, and they're happy that he's starting to work on new shows.
Jeff Bercovici gives a bit of an idea about it:
media and communications sector forecast, private-equity firm Veronis Suhler Stevenson predicted that ad spending will decline 7.6 percent this year, and will continue to be challenged over the coming five years. Growth in the communications and information industries will be largely driven by gains in areas like education, event marketing, and video games, while most traditional areas of content -- newspapers, magazines, broadcast TV, music -- will contract. The big exception to this rule, though, is online media; ad spending on the internet is projected to grow 9.2 percent this year.
Before going any further, Media Decoder wants to get this straight:
NBC already had a budget-oriented deal in place to keep the drama “Friday Night Lights†on its schedule: it plays first on the satellite network DirectTV. On Wednesday, Ms. Bromstad said “F.N.L.†would no longer be part of NBC’s regular schedule and instead would be used as a summer series.
Joshua Alston can't forget that:
The Devil Wears Prada. A D-girl is usually a young entry-level employee who works for a producer or an actor, reading scripts to separate the wheat from the chaff. They can make notes and suggest something they think is particularly good, but beyond that, they really don’t have much influence. They aren’t decision makers, they are the decision maker’s assistants. As Anna McDonnell put it in a
Lynette Rice gives a bit of an idea about it:
As for the competition, McPherson was surprisingly gracious about Ben Silverman’s exit at NBC. I don’t have a big reaction to it,†he said. “NBC is in transition. I’m anxious to see what happens to Jay Leno. I haven’t had a chance to see their new development. We all  want a vibrant network system. As competitive as we are, Nina Tassler (CBS), Kevin Reilly (Fox) and I, we want a great competitor and we want the broadcast business to be vibrant.â€
EW staff is rather skeptical:
EW.com Home Hollywood Insider Main Comments (1-4) of 4 Add your comment Page: Ramo Mon 08/03/09 3:16 PM Lynette, your article needs further detail. Explain to the non-Hollywood insiders what a D-girl is, why it s offensive and why she would make the remark. I know what it means because I read this item elsewhere and got a better understanding of what the slight refers to. Reply Report this
Jace is absolutely sure that:
Jace has another idea:
Channel Surfing: Barrowman Could Get "Desperate," ... Link Tank: TV Blog Coalition Roundup for July 31-A... July
Thinking that's not all, Tempo adds:
A visit to the 'Chuck' set as Season 3 begins Hey Paula! Abdul's saga regarding 'Dance,' 'Diva' and 'Idol'
Before going any further, TVSeriesFinale.com wants to get this straight:
31 Erich Says: August 10th, 2009 at 8:14 pm This is too bad. One of the best shows on network television in several years. It could succeed on HBO perhaps. It is easier, these days, to appeal to the lowest common denominator audience, and throw on more reality shows. It is a business, after all. If it happened to be a good show, artistically presented and well acted, well, that would have been an accident anyway. Being based on a biblical story could have worked out had they advertised it more towards that angle in the red states.
Joel Keller does not seem to agree with this. In his own words:
Reply 9 8-09-2009 @ 7:43PM scottR said... No psychic capabilities here. Let me explain my reasoning as you so kindly asked for.
Sources:
EW staff Melanie McFarland Jace Tempo Joel Keller Jeff Bercovici Media Decoder Joshua Alston Lynette Rice TVSeriesFinale.com Joel Keller
Disclaimer:
This text is automatically generated from different sources on the internet. It must be considered an experiment
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment