"He's like the media world’s favorite professor—equal parts mentor, provocateur, and storyteller."
90 minutes from Midtown
Joined January 2008
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#ThirtySeconds of #BIGLY importance to the television industry, from the July 24 episode of Tango Media Systems' #FridayFireside, with Mike Follett from Lumen Research. With thanks to the #AlwaysPrescient Mike Bloxham from Magid
I publish two weekly video podcasts for media and entertainment professionals: "The Friday Fireside" and "Talk Back to Television."
We're proud to welcome msn.com to our distribution family for #TalkBackToTelevision, sponsored by Hub Entertainment Research and Operative
msn.com/en-us/news/other/tal…
Here is a link to the free streaming games, from Dave Madden, my guest on The Friday Fireside:
playcast.io/
So if the @paramountco @warnerbros thing doesn't work out for Larry & David Ellision, there's always fruit baskets . . .
FEBRUARY 19 IN TELEVISION HISTORY, brought to you by TiVo: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Debut (1968): Fred Rogers’ legendary educational program made its national debut on NET (the predecessor to PBS). It went on to run for 895 episodes.
FEBRUARY 17 IN TELEVISION HISTORY, brought to you by @TiVo: On Feb. 17, 1958 Pope Pius XII proclaimed Saint Clare of Assisi as the #PatronSaintOftTelevision, based on a vision she reportedly had of a Christmas Midnight Mass on her wall while she was too ill to attend in person.
FEBRUARY 11 IN TELEVISION HISTORY, brought to you by @TiVo : Julia Child’s groundbreaking cooking show, The French Chef, debuted on WGBH, revolutionizing television food programming and making cooking accessible to U.S. audiences.
FEBRUARY 2 IN TELEVISION HISTORY brought to you by @TiVo: Debut of Late Night with David Letterman (1982): NBC premiered the show that revolutionized late-night TV with its quirky segments like "Stupid Pet Tricks" and "Top Ten" lists.
FEBRUARY 1 IN TELEVISION HISTORY, sponsored by TiVo: First Atomic Bomb Broadcast (1951): Los Angeles station KTLA broadcast the first-ever live images of a nuclear detonation from the Nevada Test Site. Viewers mostly saw a flash of white light, but it marked a technical milestone
JANUARY 31 IN TELEVISION HISTORY, Brought to you by @TiVo First Live Televised Presidential News Conference (1961): President John F. Kennedy held the first-ever live televised press conference from Washington, D.C., forever changing how presidents communicate with the public
This is how my family got started in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, from NBC's "Countdown to the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade" show in 2024
