- Netflix to double down on its original programming in 2017 (Digital TV Europe)
- One Direction ruled the Twitterverse in 2015, along with some of these other topical themes (The Telegraph)
- With its Space mission underway, Lost My Name could very well be publishing the most tech-advanced book ever made (Fast Company)
- How Star Wars markets itself, effectively saving Disney dollars in the ad realm (The Wall Street Journal)
- Study shows global digital advertising dollars will overtake TV advertising by the end of 2017 (The Hollywood Reporter)
- What Minecraft‘s victory at the PlayStation Awards means for a transforming gaming industry (Bloomberg)
- Perhaps the secret to YouTube fame comes down to linguistics (The Atlantic)
- Why brands are breaking from using Vine (AdWeek)
- Toys ‘R’ Us reportedly won Thanksgiving Weekend, but which specific toys owned the cash register? (Business Insider)
- How Google-backed startup Lost My Name has managed to sell a million children’s books in two years (The Guardian)
- Did the Nintendo 3DS predict the future? (CNET)
- Survey shows kids today view themselves as being part of The Founder Generation (Advertising Age)
- YouTube Red is reportedly securing rights to new TV shows and movies, which would signal a major shakeup in the on-demand world (The Verge)
- Disney board members are facing a lawsuit from shareholders over anti-poaching tactics (The Hollywood Reporter)
- How internet-connected toys like Hello Barbie are turning heads in the privacy department (CNET)
- Is Google collecting data about elementary and junior high school students’ internet endeavors? (Fast Company)
- A new source of Hollywood gossip: Netflix’s hidden ratings (Vulture)
- How Amazon plans to turn the living room into an augmented reality playground (Forbes)
- Star Wars: The Force Awakens could clear US$2.7 billion in profits (The Hollywood Reporter)
- A full 67% of US marketers plan to increase their future social-media budgets (eMarketer)
- VTech hack exposes toymaker’s failure to protect sensitive data including kids’ pics and chat logs (The Telegraph)
- Disney XD rides eSports wave with new Mario Kart 8 live tournament (Digital Trends)
- Overexposed? Studios and nets move to protect their TV rights in the streaming world (The Wall Street Journal)
- Minecraft, the ongoing learning tool (CBC)
- Reese Witherspoon will explore the origins of the Barbie doll in upcoming Hollywood film (Variety)
- How Star Wars leading lady Rey will help take toys beyond boys (Bloomberg)
- Online shopping trumps bricks and mortar over Thanksgiving and Black Friday weekend (The Wall Street Journal)
- The world isn’t sold on Buy Buttons just yet (Re/code)
- Why it’s easier to build a business on the web than monetize an app (Medium)
- Amazon said to be opening up the door to other subscription services (PC Magazine)
- On the not-so-overnight success of Shaun the Sheep (The Hollywood Reporter)
- How Facebook has stayed true to its mission to make the world more connected (Fast Company)
- New Raspberry Pi micro-computer gets even smaller and more affordable (Games Industry)
- Be thankful for YouTube and the gift of Christmas specials past (Los Angeles Times)
- Disney’s annual 10K report reveals significant cable subscription losses (The Wrap)
- Apple may be boosting its facial-recognition capabilities after purchasing Faceshift, of Star Wars fame (Fast Company)
- Why some small businesses are turning their backs on Black Friday (The New York Times)
- With mobile’s help, the VR industry could be worth nearly US$16 billion by 2019 (VentureBeat)
- Watch as one YouTuber gives beloved children’s franchises the action-adventure videogame treatment (MoviePilot)
- Who are Pixar’s biggest competitors? (The Hollywood Reporter)
- How director Peter Sohn gave The Good Dinosaur new life (Los Angeles Times)
- “We pretty much have to restock daily. It sells that fast,” says one Canadian retailer of the Shopkins craze (CBC)
- How superhero-themed TV shows are benefiting from Warner Bros.’ new DC Entertainment policy (Variety)
December 8, 2015
December 7, 2015
December 4, 2015
December 3, 2015
December 2, 2015
December 1, 2015
November 30, 2015
November 27, 2015
November 26, 2015
November 25, 2015
Newsletter
