- How Warner Bros. is taking the start-up mentality with new technology development (Los Angeles Times)
- What’s next for publishers now that the eBook pricing settlement has been approved? (paidContent)
- Is weirder better for kids animated series like Adventure Time? (The Guardian)
- Do the upcoming Disney character makeovers for Barneys New York send the wrong message to kids? (CBC)
- TV manufacturers forge alliance against Apple and Google (The New York Times)
- New data reveals decline in US gamers within the family and kids video game segment (Home Media)
- How Disney Baby plans to reach the next generation of consumers (USA Today)
- Flight of the Conchords are back – for the children, it’s all about the children (YouTube)
- Will Nokia’s new alliances with DreamWorks and Disney help rattle Apple and Google? (Bloomberg)
- How keeping the Angry Birds franchise fresh poses challenges for Rovio (alistdaily)
- Managing the transmedia curve with Man of Action Studios (Forbes)
- More layoffs for Disney Interactive ahead of Epic Mickey 2 (The Hollywood Reporter)
- Featuring no slingshots and lots of snorting, Rovio’s Bad Piggies is set for its spotlight (The Hollywood Reporter)
- Why puppet-makers Mackinnon and Saunders live and die by old-school animation (Daily Record)
- New international study finds TV buyers are more concerned with price and display technology than internet connectivity (Telecompetitor)
- A day in the life of a Milkshake! presenter (WalesOnline)
- Ken Viselman’s Oogieloves breaks box office record for worst wide-release opening ever (Hollywood Reporter)
- How Kinect Sesame Street could turn the hit TV franchise into an interactive pioneer (Financial Post)
- Some tricks of the trade from children’s media exec Angela Santomera (Forbes)
- From 3D princesses to interactive mouse ears, Disney keeps on innovating (Wired)
- New study finds access to mobile entertainment content increased 82% from 2010 to 2011 (The Hollywood Reporter)
- Why Walt Disney Studios and DreamWorks renegotiated their longstanding agreement (Forbes)
- How the first feature film shot on a smartphone could be a game changer for movie distribution (Tech Crunch)
- Expendables 2 as a Pixar film? Not a bad improvement (NBC)
- Why m-commerce is becoming a necessary business tool for entertainment marketers (MediaPost)
- Statistics reveal iPads are increasingly popular with kids in and out of school (Mashable)
- Could Sony turn TV ads into interactive gaming experiences? (thealistdaily)
- Amazon.com’s Kindle books move past the 100 million download mark (The Wall Street Journal)
- Why Netflix plans to pursue more global licensing deals (The Hollywood Reporter)
- How in-app indoor navigation tools have helped Walmart consumers shop more efficiently (USA Today)
- Will the sixth director of Sony’s Hotel Transylvania, Genndy Tartakovsky, bring the goods? (Los Angeles Times)
- Disney hopes to milk the success of its long-term investments and The Avengers (The Wall Street Journal)
- Less viewership means more ads for Viacom, but don’t worry, it’s temporary (The Wall Street Journal)
- Why Hasbro’s missing out on toy sales from The Avengers (Bloomberg)
- If curiosity can go to Mars, so can Rovio’s Angry Birds (alistdaily)
- Would a Nickelodeon classic channel resonate with a modern audience? (Houston Press)
- Why more TV animation directors are making the switch to movie production (Los Angeles Times)
- Former Dora the Explorer child star reignites ongoing legal spat with Nickelodeon (The Hollywood Reporter)
- China tops the US as largest consumer of online TV content, says new study (Electronic House)
- How Nintendo plans to turn its Miiverse into a social network for gamers (Kotaku)
September 10, 2012
September 7, 2012
September 6, 2012
September 5, 2012
September 4, 2012
August 31, 2012
August 30, 2012
August 29, 2012
August 28, 2012
August 27, 2012
Newsletter
