"The Fault in Our Stars," FCC Auction Rules Analysis, Following TV Everywhere, Filmic Principles for "How to Train Your Dragon 2"

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June 06, 2014
Connect 2 Media & Entertainment, which launched in 2013, is a resource to help you as a media professional keep up with developments not only in your own business segment but across all industry sectors. Find out what's happening in TV, radio, digital media, film, event spaces, enterprise, and much more by visiting www.c2meworld.com each day. DIGITAL MEDIA "The Fault in Our Stars" Demonstrates the Potential of Social Media Marketers for the film "The Fault in Our Stars" have leveraged social media by giving fans of the bestselling book unprecedented access to the film's production and even providing them with opportunities to create viral content via YouTube, Instagram, Tumblr, Twitter, Facebook, and more. Read More» TELEVISION NAB's Gordon Smith: Auction Order Threatens Broadcasters Smith says that NAB still thinks the auction can be a success, but not if broadcasters are pushed into it through regulatory levers. Read More» DIGITAL MEDIA TV Everywhere Consumption at All-Time High TV Everywhere isn't perfect as authentications challenges remain and the amount of programming offered continues to be fragmented, but usage of those services is clearly on the rise. Read More» PRODUCTION/POST/SOUND Developing the Visual Vocabulary for "How to Train Your Dragon 2" Cinematographer Roger Deakins and director Dean DeBlois were determined making the film's camera movements look as physically viable as possible. "We've seen examples in other CG animated and motion-capture films where the camera does anything it wants," says DeBlois. "One restriction we set for ourselves is that each shot needs to look like there is an operator behind the camera." Read More» RADIO Music Royalties Slow Growth of Internet Radio Music royalties are an understandable fact of broadcasting life, but the structure regime of music royalties varies wildly from country to country, uninfluenced by any global standard. Worse yet, the fees charged to over-the-air broadcasters are substantially less than those charged to Internet (streaming) radio stations. Read More» More Articles & Insights An Examination of the FCC's Incentive Auction Report and Order » CEA Survey Says: TV Set Remains Video Viewer of Choice » Study: Stations Sharing Content Less » BBC to Test UHD Broadcasts During World Cup » NYC Television Week Returns November 11-13, 2014 » Dish Considers National IPTV Service » Internet Historian Mary Meeker: "Internet TV Is Replacing Linear TV" » Regulation Fail: Network Neutrality is a Solution Without a Problem » New Study Examines the Use of User-Generated Content in News Reporting » Film Streaming and Downloads to Overtake Box Office in 2017 » The Future of Service Provider Video Services » Registration Opens for Next|Video Conference + Expo » Guide to Best of Show Awards, NAB Show 2014 »
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