The 2022-2023 U.S. TV Season & the L.A Screenings
The month of May will soon be upon us, and, according to ancient calendars, promises to be a good one. In the Hindu calendar, May is the Jyeshtha month (or (…)
The month of May will soon be upon us, and, according to ancient calendars, promises to be a good one. In the Hindu calendar, May is the Jyeshtha month (or (…)
By Dom Serafini
Patrick Zuchowicki-Jucaud is known in TV trade show circles as a pioneer of emerging TV territories — first Eastern Europe, then the Middle East, and later Africa. Some (…)
Making predictions is a risky business. For example, VideoAge staffers bet a Corona beer that NATPE Miami would surely happen since virologists were predicting that Omicron would abate by opening (…)
First, the pandemic came and devastated the lives of so many in the Latin American region. Then came an economic downturn that is only now abating.
COVID-19 couldn’t have been much (…)
Lately, New York City-based director Alexandra Haggiag Dean (pictured above) has been all over the news for her latest docuseries, Secrets of Playboy. The 43-year-old Dean received some recognition for (…)
Eight LATAM TV leaders joined VideoAge editor Dom Serafini at a breakfast meeting to discuss the future of NATPE Miami and the development of the upcoming L.A. Screenings. Shortly before (…)
The underlying message from both the data measurement company Antenna and the media research group Kagan is that the current business model of streaming operations as SVoD services is not (…)
Imagine an executive working for the same U.S. distribution company for 32 years, and in the process going through seven different parent companies, nine management changes, and two attempted takeovers.
Then (…)
After the U.S. TV networks announced the dates of their in-person Upfronts in NYC (see the above pictured calendar), all eyes are now turning to the studios in Los Angeles, (…)
VideoAge’s January 2022 edition featured a story on how a TV trade publication such as VideoAge, reported on an issue before a newspaper of The Wall Street Journal’s caliber did. (…)