Media

Magazine articles on television, music, film and publishing industries.

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Fast Company December 2005 Alan Deutschman	Profiles of the Baby Pixars Four new contenders for Pixar's throne.
Fast Company December 2005 Jena McGregor	A Foreign Affair Global markets used to be an afterthought in Hollywood, but not anymore.
Fast Company December 2005 Scott Kirsner	Maverick Mogul Broadcast.com founder Mark Cuban is questioning everything about the film business - and naturally ticking a lot of people off.
Fast Company December 2005 Jarvis & Griffin	Is Print Doomed? A blogger and a magazine exec square off. Is paper too one-way in an interactive world, or will the Web actually breathe new life into dead trees?
Fast Company December 2005 Daniel McGinn	Masters of Disaster One British production company has excelled at turning fictional global catastrophes into compelling prime-time television.
InternetNews December 21, 2005 Roy Mark	DTV Bill Heads to President's Desk With President Bush's signature, over-the-air analog broadcasting will go dark in three years.
The Motley Fool December 20, 2005 Steven Mallas	King Kong vs. Narnia NBC Universal's "King Kong" has an ambiguous opening. While GE shareholders have a very small stake in the film, they nevertheless want to see it bring in as much cash as possible.
The Motley Fool December 20, 2005 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	Stern Warning Gets Sirius Two insiders get into trouble by trading on inside information. But it leads one to wonder where the lines should be drawn. Investors need to remember to trade on the information that matters the most -- their own due diligence.
The Motley Fool December 20, 2005 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	IMAX's Christmas Miracle The big-screen movie house is profitable, and while its growth may not appear to be stellar at the moment, its DMR technology -- which upgrades Hollywood blockbusters to create simultaneous IMAX releases -- is throwing the struggling film industry a much-needed lifeline.
InternetNews December 19, 2005 Tim Gray	Japanese Internet Video on the Rise Yahoo's Japanese subsidiary has formed a broadcast company with Internet services firm Softbank that will stream television programs over the Internet, in an attempt leverage the vast numbers of Japanese users with advanced, high-speed Internet connections.
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