Monday, February 04, 2013
House of Cards May Signal a Wider Shift in Producing TV
An Internet firm like Netflix producing first-rate content takes us across a psychological line. If Netflix succeeds as a producer, other companies will follow and start taking market share. Maybe Amazon will go beyond its tentative investments and throw a hundred million at a different A-list series, or maybe Hulu will expand its ambitions for original content, or maybe the next great show will come from someone with a YouTube channel. When that happens, the baton passes, and empire falls—and we will see the first fundamental change in the home-entertainment paradigm in decades
(from "House of Cards" and the Decline of Cable). The traditional ways shows have gotten funded and green-lit may be shifting, yet there is still a lot of work to be had with the old school networks. More options is a good thing for actors. And new media is becoming more vital and a legitimate source of income everyday.
Labels: technology, trends
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"When that happens, the baton passes, and empire falls—and we will see the first fundamental change in the home-entertainment paradigm in decades"
Lonelygirl15 was the fundamental change. The World just has not recognized it yet. The rest are just following on.
Lonelygirl15 was also the waitress in episode 9 of House of Cards. @Anonymous, interesting connection. @Anonymous, turns out that Jessica Lee Rose, who played Lonelygirl15, was not in the first season of House of Cards. Post a Comment