‘Tis the season for a flurry of new streaming video-on-demand services. Lionsgate and Tribeca Enterprises (the company behind the world-renowned Tribeca Film Festival) announced Tribeca Short List, the duo’s version of a film-based subscription service.
According to Deadline, Tribeca Short List will launch sometime next year and will include “prestige independent films from around the world.” The site also reported there will be a heavy focus on getting leading indie creators such as documentary filmmaker James Gilmore to introduce the selected titles and discuss why they were included in the Short List library.
Lionsgate and Tribeca are the latest names to join the ever-growing roster of traditional media companies looking to expand their empires into the digital realm. Only a few weeks ago, HBO announced its decision to release a stand-alone, over-the-top Svod service for 2015. Shortly thereafter, CBS revealed its plans to launch its All Access subscription service, meant...
According to Deadline, Tribeca Short List will launch sometime next year and will include “prestige independent films from around the world.” The site also reported there will be a heavy focus on getting leading indie creators such as documentary filmmaker James Gilmore to introduce the selected titles and discuss why they were included in the Short List library.
Lionsgate and Tribeca are the latest names to join the ever-growing roster of traditional media companies looking to expand their empires into the digital realm. Only a few weeks ago, HBO announced its decision to release a stand-alone, over-the-top Svod service for 2015. Shortly thereafter, CBS revealed its plans to launch its All Access subscription service, meant...
- 10/20/2014
- by Bree Brouwer
- Tubefilter.com
The Federal government has announced it is finally taking a serious stand on Internet privacy--or at least, it's convening a committee to figure out exactly what the issues are. The White House's Committee on Privacy and Internet Policy, part of the Office of Science and Technology, will advise the executive branch on internet privacy.
Steven Chu. Even if it's a staffer posting in his name to the Energy Department blog or maintaining his regularly updated public Facebook page, Chu's internet footprint is a breath of fresh air. It's rare to see a cabinet member whose public social media presence is so well represented.
James Gilmore. Although he doesn't actually work at the Dhs, former Virginia governor Gilmore raised questions about privacy issues that led to crucial reforms at the department. Gilmore is just the kind of Internet policy wonk a committee like this needs.
Jared Cohen. Fast Company has written...
Steven Chu. Even if it's a staffer posting in his name to the Energy Department blog or maintaining his regularly updated public Facebook page, Chu's internet footprint is a breath of fresh air. It's rare to see a cabinet member whose public social media presence is so well represented.
James Gilmore. Although he doesn't actually work at the Dhs, former Virginia governor Gilmore raised questions about privacy issues that led to crucial reforms at the department. Gilmore is just the kind of Internet policy wonk a committee like this needs.
Jared Cohen. Fast Company has written...
- 10/28/2010
- by Neal Ungerleider
- Fast Company
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.