Matt Bendoris
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How to save TV critics…BitTorrent
As Guardian Media is reporting here, the Daily Telegraph is dropping TV reviews to include more TV features and articles. The main argument for all of this is that not enough people are watching the same telly anymore. Hogwash. In all the problems facing media, this is a simple one to solve and there’s two
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Sticking with the comics…
Comicbook writers and artists must be the meme of the day or something as they seem to be popping up everywhere. Anyway, the rather talented Warren Ellis has asked if bloggers can remind the world about his strip Freakangels that can be found at www.freakangels.com or RSS at http://seed.sproutbuilder.com/LACofd2ABL8Bmckn Warren’s a good bloke. Anyone wanting
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Grant Morrison nails newspapers…
I’ve always wanted to see Grant Morrison or someone write a comic based around a newspaper, because in somewhere like the Marvel or DC Universe, it would be a blast. In the meantime, who are we to argue with a man who normally has his finger on the pulse…
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How to Save What the Papers Say…
The Guardian is reporting that What the Papers Say is to be axed after 50 years as news has changed, which must be the ‘duh’ moment of the press release stating it. ITV Productions say they are going to save it. If I was them, I’d save some money, find a sponsor and take it
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For Those in Media Awaiting Lots of Extra Web Staff…
I’ve noticed over the last few weeks that lots of companies – newspapers, TV and PR/marketing – are all saying that they aren’t dipping their toes into a proper web presence or web2.0-skilled staff until they get more staff to do so. Here’s a newsflash: they aren’t coming. Is that crap: yes. Is it fair:
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Here’s some web2.0 advice for PR firms hit with negative publicity
As reported on The Guardian here, Finsbury has found itself becoming part of the story – in this case, involving their involvement with mining firm Vedanta and land involving one of India’s most isolated tribes – the Dongria Kondh. Basically, a group of protestors from Survivor International turned up outside the Finsbury London office. Now,