Rehearsing the L.A. Screenings 2022
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, (…)
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. (…)
These days, airlines are rarely overbooked. The Omicron variant of COVID has seen to that. Nonetheless, air travel is slowly improving, so would-be attendees of the spring film-TV markets will (…)
An article entitled “The Downside of English’s Dominance” ran in the November 27 weekly Review section of The Wall Street Journal.
The main points of the story can be summarized thusly:
* (…)
By Omar Mendez*
The Southern Cone — made up of Argentina, Chile, Uruguay, and Paraguay — perfectly illustrates how different regions of Latin America can be. Each one is distinct from (…)
By Susan Bender
Recalling my lifetime in the entertainment industry, and 50 glorious years in television for VideoAge, is a pleasure. As a child and adolescent, I sang and entertained for many (…)
NATPE Miami might have been canceled, but VideoAge’s January 2022 edition is still live… in print and online, promoting over 50 programs from 15 content distributors and services from seven (…)
From: Dom Serafini
To: Cathy Malatesta, Lawless Ent.
Re: Script idea
Outline: A Sicilian-American marries a Scottish lady in England during WWII. Their American son acquires E.U. citizenship and U.K. citizenship. Scotland separates (…)
Below, find a selection of seven more of VideoAge‘s best Water Cooler features posted in 2021. These tend to be less controversial than the first bunch we posted last week, (…)
In 2021, VideoAge published a total of 99 Water Cooler digital features (which post on Mondays and Thursdays), averaging 8.25 per month, which is a strange number, but statistics being (…)