- Is everything good about Minecraft gone? (Forbes)
- BBC Children’s in-house production unit could be moved into the Beeb’s new commercial production subsidiary, Panorama (The Guardian)
- It may be a new meaning for class action lawsuit: A group of kids – and their attorneys – sue Google, Viacom for privacy violations (MediaPost)
- As bargain hunters descend on the malls of America on Black Friday, let’s take a look at the decline of the impulse shopper in the US (Wall Street Journal)
- Good news for eBook creators: Survey finds eReading devices top kids holiday gifts (Digital Book World)
- Grim tidings? Broadcast TV will be dead in 16 years, says Netflix CEO (Digital Trends)
- Hundreds of fake Elsa dolls seized in the UK as real dolls start selling out (Daily Mail)
- More budget cuts looming at the BBC (The Hollywood Reporter)
- Target’s crystal ball: Innovation lab IDs tech 18 months away from mainstream adoption (Adweek)
- UK tax breaks to children’s TV could come as early as next week (The Hollywood Reporter)
- ASA rules bloggers must disclose to fans when they’re paid to promote products (The Guardian)
- Will Mockingjay top Penguins at the Thanksgiving box office? (Variety)
- Too many family releases over the holidays may spell bad news for Hollywood (The Hollywood Reporter)
- Cartoon Network back on DISH, but Turner channels’ return may be short-lived (Consumer Affairs)
- Fan-focused channel Pop will become the first television network to use Tumblr (Multichannel News)
- Ruff Ruffman goes to YouTube, PBS KIDS site to teach youth about internet safety (Fast Company)
- Mockingjay has biggest US opener of 2014, but worst of the franchise (Wall Street Journal)
- Rumors of an ad-supported Amazon streaming service that will be cheaper than Netflix surface again (The New York Post)
- Children’s Technology Review sets up tech database to improve product discoverability (Games and Learning)
- A new internet media giant has surfaced in China thanks to Shanghai Media Group (The Hollywood Reporter)
- End of the line for Aereo as TV streaming service files for bankruptcy (CNET)
- Disney strengthens its relationship with China’s Shanghai Media Group (Variety)
- Code.org and Disney Interactive team up to get girls coding, with the help of Frozen’s Elsa (Mashable)
- Why Apple changed App Store app labels from ‘free’ to ‘get’ (Engadget)
- Children’s book publisher Ladybird to stop branding books for boys or girls (The Guardian)
- How Mockingjay, Part 1 and Hunger Games three-finger salute is causing a political disturbance in Thailand (Los Angeles Times)
- Study finds Netflix accounts for most downstream traffic in North America, twice the amount of YouTube (Variety)
- China deepens its relationship with New Zealand for TV and feature film co-productions (The Hollywood Reporter)
- Secretive no more: Nielsen to measure viewership for Netflix and other streaming services (Variety)
- Netflix brings service to Australia and NZ, including kids titles (Bloomberg)
- Girls rule in reading, Dr. Seuss and Wimpy Kid titles among top favorites: study (Publishers Weekly)
- Were the DreamWorks/Hasbro deal talks sabotaged by an anonymous letter? (Hollywood Reporter)
- Indecision continues for DreamWorks as animated tentpole B.O.O. gets delayed (The Hollywood Reporter)
- Turning Frozen into a cash cow (New York Times)
- While the DreamWorks-Hasbro deal isn’t happening, expect more of these M&As (Forbes)
- Snoopy ‘leaks’ first pics for the upcoming Peanuts feature (Wall Street Journal)
- With new office in Beijing, Universal looks to expand Chinese co-productions and CP sales (Variety)
- SoftBank launches new pay TV service in Japan, lets users choose channels like Disney (Hollywood Reporter)
- The Lego Movie sequel gets more female characters (Comickbook.com)
- Internet of Toys: New project aims to create programmable, connected toys (Kickstarter)
November 28, 2014
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