What happens when animation geeks get the greenlight to produce whatever they want? You get Netflix's Love, Death and Robots, an anthology series that's meant to remind viewers that cartoons aren't just for kids. You'd think that would be a foregone conclusion in 2022, decades after anime has... Continue reading >> [ Source: Engadget | 2022-05-21 13:00:32 UTC ]
For publishers, this is a time of radical reinvention marked by a breakneck pace of innovation—and for the marketers that partner with them to connect with consumers, keeping up with the changing landscape is an endless challenge. To help make sense of everything that’s happening... Continue reading >> [ Source: Advertising Age | 2019-10-25 16:35:00 UTC ]
For publishers, this is a time of radical reinvention marked by a breakneck pace of innovation. To make sense of the changing landscape for both digital-native and traditional publishers, Ad Age is convening a high-level gathering of some of the best minds in the business. At Ad Age Publishing:... Continue reading >> [ Source: Advertising Age | 2019-10-22 14:50:00 UTC ]
For publishers, this is a time of radical reinvention marked by a breakneck pace of innovation. To make sense of the changing landscape for both digital-native and traditional publishers, Ad Age is convening a high-level gathering of some of the best minds in the business. At Ad Age Publishing:... Continue reading >> [ Source: Advertising Age | 2019-10-18 16:17:19 UTC ]
Reese Witherspoon has one, so does Emma Watson, but are celebrity book clubs a great thing for reading? Continue reading >> [ Source: BBC News | 2017-06-30 00:00:00 UTC ]
Last fall, Timothy O’Connell, an editor at Vintage, noticed a starred PW review of The Natural Order of Things by Kevin P. Keating. Continue reading >> [ Source: Publishers Weekly | 2013-11-16 00:00:00 UTC ]
'Twenty-Four Major League Writers on the World's Most Loved (and Hated) Team' makes it personal.A couple of years ago, for Father's Day, my family bought me the interactive video game MLB 2K9 for the Wii. The great thing about the game, and also its enduring frustration, is its verisimilitude —... Continue reading >> [ Source: Los Angeles Times | 2012-04-01 00:00:00 UTC ]