There is a theory that broadcast television will become a solely live medium, airing programming such as the news, event and interactive programming, and sport in order to attract audiences to watching broadcast television within their timeframes over “networked media”. What are your thoughts on this idea?
It was claimed that “18th October 2004 is the day TV died”. Could you explain what is meant by this and whether you agree?
(Read http://www.mindjack.com/feature/piracy051305.html to get background of this claim)
“Australians are the most profligate downloaders of television programming in the entire world” (http://www.mindjack.com/feature/piracy051305.html)
Advertising is still very possible through downloads, eg. The station ID that is placed on screen on a program (eg. Bottom right hand corner) can be replaced with an advertisement/business logo.
What do you believe television programmers/stations shall do to earn revenue if they abolish the “30 second ad interruption” method of advertising?
If we could interview Mark Pesce we would find this EXTREMELY beneficial!!!
For someone looking into television laws – check out this site http://www.mindjack.com/feature/newlaws052105.html
You’ve claimed that the future of television “is already here, we just haven’t noticed it yet”. What is that future and why haven’t we noticed?
Will the broadcast television drama be able to survive against the easily accessible dramas available over the internet and their wide range of interactivity and entertainment?
In terms of audience viewing, will the introduction of Australian television digitisation have a negative or positive effect?
What is the difference between broadcast television and digital television?
What is the (audience) appeal of networked media over broadcast media?
Check out - http://www.changethis.com/4.DRM
Will broadcast television ever be able to accept working towards content for “communities of interest” over controlling content for mass audiences?
We (content producers) are not in control, our users are!
“If you want to know what future media will look like, think games, not stories.” AJT
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