Listen
Video game developers are tapping into our culinary aspirations with a new menu of products.
ListenVideo game developers are tapping into our culinary aspirations with a new menu of products. | ||||||
TV on the Internet
By Virginia Prescott on Monday, September 8, 2008.
Today on Word of Mouth, we turn to our computer screens for a look at the latest trends in online video. It wasn’t long ago that the best stuff the Internet had to offer was either pirated movies or YouTube clips featuring musical cats, amateur comedy sketches, or young video bloggers baring their souls on bedroom webcams. There’s still plenty of amateur video to go around on the Internet, but the bar is rising. Television networks and studios are finding more ways to share their mainstream content online, and viewers are increasingly turning to the web to watch their favorite shows. New studies say online TV viewership has doubled in the last two years. ![]() Joining us on Word of Mouth are two men who are keeping their eyes on what this trend means for the industry. Robert Thompson is director of the Bleier Center of Television and Popular Culture at Syracuse University. We also have James McQuivey, a principal analyst for Forrester Research. (Photo by Anurag Bansal) Search usPodcastWord of Mouth is on the move! Sign up for our podcast and take the show wherever you go. Contact usSay what you want to say. How you want to say it. We want to hear from you. About usWord of Mouth is all about what's new. Online and on-air, the show looks at our fascinating and ever-changing world, and puts the latest ideas under a microscope. Word of Mouth investigates everything from science and technology, to health and the environment, to new trends in popular culture. The show airs Monday through Thursday at noon and is hosted by Virginia Prescott. Support From
THE NEXT GREEN THING |
||||||