There are casual TV fans – the kind of people who are occasionally reminded of an old favorite show and fondly think ‘I used to love that’ but then get back on with wood-staining the garden fence, filling in their tax return or whatever demands adult life is currently making of them – and then there are the TV fans who don’t need reminding of their old favorite shows because they’re currently midway through their fifth Battlestar Galactica go-around while moderating several BSG r/television subreddits and crocheting a replica Saul Tigh eye patch.
The TV rewatch podcast is here for both types of listener – they’re a fun whoosh of nostalgia for the first, and the chance to finally get behind-the-scenes answers to burning questions for the second. Most of all, they’re a good time in the company of pals and a great excuse to revisit an old favorite.
The TV rewatch podcast is here for both types of listener – they’re a fun whoosh of nostalgia for the first, and the chance to finally get behind-the-scenes answers to burning questions for the second. Most of all, they’re a good time in the company of pals and a great excuse to revisit an old favorite.
- 4/13/2023
- by Louisa Mellor
- Den of Geek
I’d like to welcome Molly Jackson to the cacophonous, crazy, crackling, close comradeship that is the corral of ComicMix columnists. Molly’s first piece is on Star Trek: Voyager. She, like, me is a devoted fan of Captain Katherine Janeway, Commander Chakotay, Lt. Commander Tuvok, Lieutenant Tom Parris, Lieutenant B’lanna Torres, the Doctor, Kes, Neelix, and Seven-of-Nine.
In fact, I think that every columnist here is a fan of Star Trek, in its various incarnations…or at least one particular series or movie. (Hmm…is it a prerequisite?) Anyway, as I responded to Molly in the comments section, it’s a weird bit of synchronicity that her first column is about Voyager. Last week I finished binging on the entire series courtesy of my DVD set. I was so into reliving it that I was actually pissed off as the final episode ended!
Molly, you’re so right – it was a great,...
In fact, I think that every columnist here is a fan of Star Trek, in its various incarnations…or at least one particular series or movie. (Hmm…is it a prerequisite?) Anyway, as I responded to Molly in the comments section, it’s a weird bit of synchronicity that her first column is about Voyager. Last week I finished binging on the entire series courtesy of my DVD set. I was so into reliving it that I was actually pissed off as the final episode ended!
Molly, you’re so right – it was a great,...
- 1/26/2015
- by Mindy Newell
- Comicmix.com
Findings of analysis into three new distribution strategies to be presented today.
Initial findings of an analysis of the three pilot projects backed by the European Parliament to explore new distribution strategies will be presented by French academic Thomas Paris this morning (Friday) at an event organised by the European Commission.
Looking at the three groupings - Edad, coordinated by Curzon Film World, Speed Bunch, coordinated by Wild Bunch, and Tide, coordinated by L’Arp - Paris said that “innovative release formats such as day-and-date or direct-to-VoD can give a boost to a certain number of films that thereby benefit from increase exposure at least cost in a saturated market”.
“Concerning the economics of the system as a whole, the experiments seem to indicate no major risk,” Paris concluded. “VoD consumption mainly concerns the zones where the film is not visible, or only to a limited degree in theatres.”
Among his recommendations, he suggested...
Initial findings of an analysis of the three pilot projects backed by the European Parliament to explore new distribution strategies will be presented by French academic Thomas Paris this morning (Friday) at an event organised by the European Commission.
Looking at the three groupings - Edad, coordinated by Curzon Film World, Speed Bunch, coordinated by Wild Bunch, and Tide, coordinated by L’Arp - Paris said that “innovative release formats such as day-and-date or direct-to-VoD can give a boost to a certain number of films that thereby benefit from increase exposure at least cost in a saturated market”.
“Concerning the economics of the system as a whole, the experiments seem to indicate no major risk,” Paris concluded. “VoD consumption mainly concerns the zones where the film is not visible, or only to a limited degree in theatres.”
Among his recommendations, he suggested...
- 5/16/2014
- by screen.berlin@googlemail.com (Martin Blaney)
- ScreenDaily
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