News for TV Majors
Keeping TV Studies students informed of news, views, and reviews about television
Sunday, May 27, 2012
Media Industry News
My latest media industry news links post is up at Antenna, with info on Google+, Cannes, newspapers in crisis, and Spotify.
Labels:
magazines,
movies,
music,
newspapers,
social media
Good TVeets
Ah, #Eurovision. A special time when the Old World gathers together to embrace the fact that, despite our differences, we're all a bit crap.
— Ken Plume (@KenPlume) May 26, 2012
*looks at Twitter* I'm so proud of my country that EVERYONE is ignoring a beautiful midsummer evening to get pissed & watch tv #eurovision
— Caitlin Moran (@caitlinmoran) May 26, 2012
Moodys have just downgraded the #Eurovision Song Contest from "Ironic Diversion" to "Borderline War Crime".
— Colm Tobin (@colmtobin) May 26, 2012
Pair of overweight twins sitting on a couch watching a televangelist. #americavision
— Geo Greg (@GeoGreg303) May 26, 2012
Labels:
tveets
Daniels on TV
Greg Daniels talks with The Newsroom star Jeff Daniels about adapting to TV.
Labels:
aaron sorkin,
acting,
drama,
hbo,
movies,
premium channels,
the newsroom
TV Loyalty Program
June Thomas describes Viggle, an app that offers you rewards for watching TV, including ads.
Labels:
advertising,
apps,
check-in services,
spectatorship,
viggle
DVR Gridlock 2012-13
Daniel Fienberg is launching a daily analysis of the fall schedule and viewing habits, starting with Sunday.
Labels:
2012-13 season,
scheduling,
spectatorship,
sunday,
time shifting
10pm Drama Problem
Anthony Crupi highlights how poorly the 10pm network drama slot has done this season.
Labels:
2011-12 season,
drama,
networks,
ratings,
scheduling
Pitch Problems
Devin Leonard says AMC's The Pitch doesn't work but is still revealing: "It makes for lousy television, but it reveals quite a bit about why there is so much execrable advertising."
Labels:
advertising,
amc,
mad men,
reality tv,
the pitch
Barthes & Cultural Criticism
Sam Anderson discusses Roland Barthes' 1957 book Mythologies as the invention of cultural criticism.
Labels:
academia,
criticism,
taste culture
Less is More
John C Abell says he's ok with TWC CEO's threat that services like Auto Hop would lead to less TV production: "Maybe scaling back should be a promise instead of a threat."
Labels:
auto hop,
production,
programming,
revenue,
time warner cable
Saturday, May 26, 2012
Eurovision Host Issues
Joshua Kucera discusses the conflict between Eurovision host country Azerbaijan's conservativism and the outlandishness of the event and its significant gay following. Update: Protests are leading to arrests.
Labels:
europe,
eurovision,
international,
lgbtq,
music,
politics,
religion,
social issues,
the newsroom
Transmedia Frictions
John Kennedy reports on a European lecture tour by Henry Jenkins, in which the scholar is discussing the rising conflict between transmedia forms and traditional media owners' control over content and revenue.
Labels:
industry,
interactivity,
internet,
multi-platform,
revenue,
spectatorship,
technology,
transmedia
CNN International
One of the channels continuing to grow internationally is CNN, and FT discusses CNN International's global news efforts.
Labels:
cnn,
cnni,
globalization,
international,
news
International Channel Growth
Michael Johnson discusses how access to international channels is growing for expatriates everywhere.
Labels:
cable,
globalization,
imports,
international,
news,
spectatorship
Watching Together
On the Media talks with David Carr and Matt Zoller Seitz about the decline of group and scheduled TV viewing.
Labels:
dvr,
online tv,
spectatorship,
time shifting
Summer Plans
Scott Collins highlights the more active programming slate for summer this year: "This could be the most-watched summer in TV history. At least, that's what cable and broadcast networks have worked hard to make happen."
Labels:
cable,
networks,
programming,
summer
Olympics Investment
Daniel Roberts cites what NBC is spending on Olympics coverage and considers the payoff. And Scott Collins highlights a key absence at NBC this time around: Dick Ebersol.
Labels:
budgets,
nbc,
nbc sports,
olympics,
sports,
the newsroom
Good TVeets
"Siri, is that tears in rain?" -- Zooey Deckardschanel
— Patton Oswalt (@pattonoswalt) May 25, 2012
Between Channing Tatum and Scott Speedman, I'd choose the coma. #TheVow
— inessentials (@inessentials) May 26, 2012
There is a Friday Night Lights musical. It's called "Explosions in the Sky", and it's a wordless musical that delivers, fireworks too.
— Andrew Seroff (@Aseroff) May 26, 2012
Labels:
tveets
Friday, May 25, 2012
Stewart Criticism
A former writer for The Daily Show has critical words about Jon Stewart.
Labels:
comedy,
jon stewart,
the daily show,
unions,
wga,
writing
Girls Without TV
Brian Stelter looks at how some fans are watching Girls without the luxury of either a TV set or an HBO subscription.
Labels:
cable,
distribution,
girls,
hbo,
hbo go,
online tv,
pay tv,
piracy,
premium channels,
spectatorship
Game of Thrones RPG
Rowan Kaiser and Andrea Peterson discuss problems with the Game of Thrones RPG.
Labels:
game of thrones,
gaming/consoles,
remakes/adaptations,
review
Wiig & SNL's Future
EW contemplates what the future might hold for Kristen Wiig. And Andrew Wallenstein contemplates where SNL is left without her.
Labels:
comedy,
gender,
movies,
saturday night live,
stardom/celebrity
Game of Thrones Cinematography
American Cinematographer highlights the work done on Game of Thrones.
Labels:
aesthetics,
cinematography,
directing,
game of thrones
TV Everywhere Apps
Wayne Friedman reports on SNL Kagan data finding that people seem to prefer TV Everywhere apps from content owners over pay tv distributors, which raises marketing issues.
Labels:
apps,
marketing,
streaming,
tv everywhere
Cable Mood
Alex Ben Block reflects on the Cable Show by noting how anxious cable execs are, even as many are doing well.
Un-Aired SNL Bits
Peter Kafka praises SNL for posting unaired sketches online.
Labels:
comedy,
nbc,
online video,
saturday night live,
viral video
Outing Parsons
A New York Times profile of Jim Parsons mentioned only in passing that the Big Bang Theory star is gay, and Chuck Ross believes the news should have been more prominently featured.
Labels:
lgbtq,
news,
social issues,
stardom/celebrity,
the big bang theory
Screen Distraction
Steve Smith reports on a new study finding that two-screen viewership cuts heavily into our attention and recall.
Labels:
mobile,
screens,
social media,
spectatorship,
tablets
Good Guys Among Bad
Andrew Daglas discusses identifying with "anti-anti-heroes" within morally murky narratives in shows like Breaking Bad, The Good Wife, and Game of Thrones.
Labels:
breaking bad,
characters,
game of thrones,
narrative,
spectatorship,
the good wife
New Idol Contract
The AP has details of the new contracts American Idol is giving out, which seem to be adjusted for the show's ebb.
Labels:
american idol,
contracts,
music,
reality tv
Indy 500 Transmedia
Tim Carmody says this weekend's Indianapolis 500 will offer a model of transmedia programming.
Labels:
abc,
apps,
espn,
interactivity,
live,
multi-platform,
production,
racing,
screens,
spectatorship,
sports,
technology,
transmedia
Cable Rerun Value
NPR explores why cable channels are quite happy with reruns.
Labels:
cable,
cbs,
multi-platform,
programming,
ratings,
reruns,
streaming,
syndication,
the big bang theory
New Cougar Town Showrunner
Cougar Town's new showrunner is Ric Swartzlander.
Labels:
comedy,
cougar town,
showrunners,
tbs
USA Thesis
Cory Barker earned his MA with a thesis on USA Network's programming and promotion; check it out here.
Labels:
academia,
cable,
channel branding,
characters,
marketing,
usa network
Adult Swim Rut
John Lichman sees Adult Swim as suffering from a rut of nostalgia and online competition. Noel Kirkpatrick expressed similar thoughts, but with more industry info, last week.
Labels:
adult swim,
anime,
dvd,
fandom,
online video,
piracy,
programming
Ad Hop Lawsuits
Brian Stelter reports: "Brandishing lawsuits like swords, the Dish Network and at least three television networks filed dueling lawsuits on Thursday over Auto Hop, a feature that allows Dish subscribers to automatically skip all the advertising during most prime time shows." James Poniewozik adds thoughts and some more. Jeff Bercovici says this reveals the networks' hypocrisy. Peter Kafka analyzes Dish's perspective, which involves a desire for cheaper carriage fees. Anthony Crupi says the device will have little impact anyway. Andrew Wallenstein advises calm.
Labels:
abc,
advertising,
auto hop,
carriage fees,
cbs,
dish network,
dvr,
fox,
law,
nbc,
networks,
technology,
time shifting
Thursday Ratings
Marc Berman's summary:
-Total Viewers: CBS: 7.64 million, ABC: 6.46, Fox: 6.23, NBC: 2.94, CW: 713,000
-Adults 18-49: Fox: 2.4 rating/8 share, ABC and CBS: 1.6/ 5 each, NBC: 0.9/ 3, CW: 0.3/ 1
-Winners: The Big Bang Theory R (CBS), Person of Interest R (CBS), The Mentalist R (CBS)
-Down But Still a Demo Favorite: So You Think You Can Dance (Fox)
-Respectable Start: Duets (ABC)
-Losers: Perez Hilton: All Access (CW), Awake (NBC)
Network numbers from TV By the Numbers. Final ratings. Cable ratings.
Coverage from Daniel Fienberg and Spotted.
-Total Viewers: CBS: 7.64 million, ABC: 6.46, Fox: 6.23, NBC: 2.94, CW: 713,000
-Adults 18-49: Fox: 2.4 rating/8 share, ABC and CBS: 1.6/ 5 each, NBC: 0.9/ 3, CW: 0.3/ 1
-Winners: The Big Bang Theory R (CBS), Person of Interest R (CBS), The Mentalist R (CBS)
-Down But Still a Demo Favorite: So You Think You Can Dance (Fox)
-Respectable Start: Duets (ABC)
-Losers: Perez Hilton: All Access (CW), Awake (NBC)
Network numbers from TV By the Numbers. Final ratings. Cable ratings.
Coverage from Daniel Fienberg and Spotted.
Labels:
daily ratings,
thursday
Pelton Poster
You can purchase a poster featuring every Dean Pelton costume.
Labels:
community,
fandom,
merchandise
The Friday Niche
Bloomberg describes how Fridays have become a key night for niche network shows that people may be likely to timeshift on the weekend.
Labels:
community,
friday,
fringe,
last man standing,
networks,
ratings,
scheduling,
time shifting,
touch
Female Showrunner Roundtable
Josef Adalian talks with six female sitcom showrunners about "their comedy icons, whether ratings matter, and getting flack on the Internet."
Network Averages
Spotted charts out how the broadcast networks have done in 18-49 ratings averages over the last 12 years. The NBC nosedive is precipitous.
Sports & Social
A group of sports programming executives discussed how valuable social media can be to sports TV viewership.
Labels:
advertising,
espn,
fox sports,
social media,
sports,
twitter
Aereo's Value/Threat
Nitasha Tiku describes how Aereo could truly be a cord cutter enabler, if it gets legally cleared.
Labels:
aereo,
broadcasting,
cord cutting,
law,
live,
netflix,
pay tv,
technology
Energy Efficient DVRs
Daniel Frankel says manufacturers are trying to develop more energy efficient DVRs.
Labels:
dvr,
environmentalism,
technology
Bafta Predictions
The Bafta TV Awards are Sunday; Michael Hogan and Vicky Frost offer predictions.
Labels:
awards,
bafta,
britain,
international
Cable Bloat
Time Warner Cable's CEO acknowledges that there are too many cable channels creating elevated cable bills.
PBS Summer
Rob Owen describes the summer programming PBS has lined up.
Labels:
imports,
pbs,
programming,
public broadcasting,
summer
Awake Interview
Alan Sepinwall talks with creator Kyle Killen about the Awake series finale.
Labels:
awake,
finales,
narrative,
showrunners,
writing
Good TVeets
Day six since the Dan Harmon news first exploded. No telling how many deaths so far. We now live in a post-9/11-post-Dan-Harmon-News world.
— videogum (@videogum) May 24, 2012
So You Think You Can Make Me Verklempt, So You Think You Can Dance? Well YOU CAN. #SYTYCD
— Myles McNutt (@Memles) May 25, 2012
Pretty sure I'll wake up tomorrow to a world of people who totally get the #Awake finale. And will be really smug about it.
— Ellen Gray (@elgray) May 25, 2012
Labels:
tveets
Thursday, May 24, 2012
Cable News Peak
Jack Shafer considers that cable news has peaked in terms of ratings.
Labels:
cable news,
cnn,
fox news,
msnbc,
news,
ratings,
spectatorship
30 Rock Walkthrough
Labels:
30 rock,
characters,
comedy,
directing,
narrative,
nbc,
production,
showrunners,
sitcoms,
writing
Working in Hollywood
Gavin Palone describes the Hollywood production grind.
Labels:
labor,
production
FCC Defends Itself
Julius Genachowski defended the FCC against Sen. Chuck Grassley's accusations that it does not operate with transparency.
Labels:
fcc,
politics,
regulation
Complete Season Ratings
TV By the Numbers has the whole season's ranking of 18-49 ratings, from #1 (Sunday Night Football) to #195 (LA Complex). Reality Blurred highlights the reality shows on the list.
Labels:
2011-12 season,
best lists+rankings,
ratings,
reality tv
Suggestion for Apple
James McQuivey thinks Apple could shake up the TV business, but only if it makes a non-TV TV, an apps hub rather than a TV set.
Labels:
apple,
apps,
screens,
technology,
tv sets
Real World at 20
Andy Dehnart marks 20 years of The Real World by considering its influence and worthlessness alike.
Labels:
history,
mtv,
reality tv,
the real world
NBCU Wants MSNBC.Com Back
Mike Shields says NBCU is trying to get MSNBC.com back into the fold to better capitalize on MSNBC online.
Labels:
cable news,
channel branding,
internet,
marketing,
microsoft,
msnbc,
nbcu
Sports Business Awards
Fox Sports and ESPN won awards at the Sports Business Awards, which apparently are awards that are given out for sports business.
Labels:
awards,
digital,
espn,
fox sports,
sports,
technology
Ad Agency Predictions
B&C talked with four ad agency execs about their projections for next season.
Labels:
2012-13 season,
advertising,
networks,
predictions,
programming
Idol's Drop
Brian Stelter assesses American Idol's ratings drop this season. But Josef Adalian points out that it's still a top show and beat The Voice handily, and Ed Martin says it's still a giant to beat. And it set social media records.
Labels:
american idol,
fox,
ratings,
reality tv,
social media
Simon's Commencement Address
David Simon delivered a David Simony commencement address to graduates of Georgetown University: "Am I’m bringing you down with all of this stuff? Am I bumming you out? I can’t help it. I’m sorry. But hey, if you watched The Wire, or Generation Kill, or Treme – then you knew I was gonna go there, right? Those are angry narratives. They are saying angry things about the American future. And now, forgive me, that future is yours."
Labels:
david simon
New Misfits Cast Members
The next series of Misfits will have new faces.
Labels:
britain,
casting,
channel 4,
international,
misfits
Wednesday Ratings
Marc Berman's summary:
-Total Viewers: Fox: 20.71 million, ABC: 7.30, CBS: 5.87, NBC: 5.38, CW: 891,000
-Adults 18-49: Fox: 6.1 rating/18 share, ABC: 2.6/ 7, CBS: 1.5/ 4, NBC: 1.4/ 4, CW: 0.4/ 1
-Winners: American Idol (Fox), Modern Family (ABC), Revenge (ABC)
-Losers: America’s Next Top Model (CW)
Network numbers from TV By the Numbers. Final ratings. Cable ratings.
Coverage from Daniel Fienberg and Spotted.
-Total Viewers: Fox: 20.71 million, ABC: 7.30, CBS: 5.87, NBC: 5.38, CW: 891,000
-Adults 18-49: Fox: 6.1 rating/18 share, ABC: 2.6/ 7, CBS: 1.5/ 4, NBC: 1.4/ 4, CW: 0.4/ 1
-Winners: American Idol (Fox), Modern Family (ABC), Revenge (ABC)
-Losers: America’s Next Top Model (CW)
Network numbers from TV By the Numbers. Final ratings. Cable ratings.
Coverage from Daniel Fienberg and Spotted.
Labels:
daily ratings,
wednesday
Pan Am to Amazon?
Because no show can be cancelled without a second-life rumor anymore, Amazon is reportedly looking at resurrecting Pan Am.
Labels:
amazon,
cancellation,
pan am,
web series
Branded Content
Andrew Adam Newman describes new branded content initiatives, such as AT&T working with Touch on multi-platform marketing and a web series.
Labels:
advertising,
apps,
at+t,
hulu,
marketing,
mobile,
multi-platform,
online video,
product placement,
touch,
web series,
youtube
TV Everywhere Hopes
David Lieberman reports on content chief hopes that TV Everywhere development could be hurried up, while pay TV chiefs have concerns. Will Richmond talked with a Comcast SVP about the company's TV Everywhere moves.
Labels:
apps,
authentication,
comcast,
mobile,
online tv,
pay tv,
streaming,
tablets,
tv everywhere
Fixed-Camera Documentary
Faye Woods describes the aesthetics and public service utility of Channel 4's 24 Hours in A&E on British TV (and BBC America).
TBS Adds Facebook
TBS is partnering with Facebook on a comedy campaign.
Labels:
channel branding,
comedy,
facebook,
marketing,
multi-platform,
social media,
tbs
Candidates Favor Local TV
Nielsen reports that presidential candidates have utilized local spot advertising most during the campaign.
Labels:
advertising,
broadcasting,
local,
politics,
scatter market
Univision Numbers
Univision has some impressive numbers to tout from this season: "Univision out-performed at least one or more English-language broadcasters — ABC, CBS, FOX or NBC — on nearly every night throughout the season, among adults 18-34 (225 out of 245 nights) and on two out of every three nights among adults 18-49 (160 of 245 nights)."
Labels:
demographics,
networks,
ratings,
spanish-language,
univision
WB TV Revenue
Warner Bros.' TV chief claims that TV revenue constitutes half of the income at the studio.
Labels:
conglomeration,
production,
revenue,
warner bros.
ABC Answers CBS
ABC argues that CBS's Big Brother lawsuit is baseless.
Labels:
abc,
big brother,
cbs,
copyright,
formats,
law,
reality tv
Winners
CBS and Fox won season titles, CBS for overall viewers, Fox for 18-49, while Fox won a slow May sweeps. NBC will finish in third place in 18-49, ahead of ABC. The top ten shows were led by football, Idol, and NCIS.
Good TVeets
Eugene Polley, inventor of the remote control, just died.He has no one to blame but himself for why I never finished reading his obituary.
— Merrill Markoe (@Merrillmarkoe) May 24, 2012
It's weird to realize that Zooey Deschanel has more chemistry with Siri than she did with Mark Wahlberg in "The Happening".
— Tim Carvell (@timcarvell) May 23, 2012
i would shoot my tv right now, but i need it for the #Revenge finale. #Idol
— damianholbrook (@TVGMDamian) May 24, 2012
Labels:
tveets
Wednesday, May 23, 2012
Twitter's Impact
Maggie Furlong explores how Twitter has affected the TV business.
Labels:
fandom,
live,
marketing,
networks,
social media,
spectatorship,
twitter
Fringe Syndicates
A cable channel called Science has picked up syndication rights to Fringe, and Amazon could swoop in for subscription VOD rights.
Labels:
amazon,
cable,
discovery,
fringe,
online tv,
science,
syndication,
video-on-demand
Renewals Help Syndication
Andrew Wallenstein points out that the higher success rate for freshman series this past season compared to last year bodes well for future syndication sales.
Labels:
2011-12 season,
renewals,
syndication
Community Memo
A leaked memo from Sony about the Dan Harmon situation proposes some predictable talking points for the show's cast and crew to parrot. (If this was sports, the memo would suggest "both teams played hard.")
Labels:
acting,
community,
dan harmon,
marketing,
nbc,
showrunners,
social media,
sony
International Streaming
Dish and Roku are partnering on a service called DishWORLD that will stream international programming to US customers, whether they are Dish subscribers or not.
Netflix's Boost to AMC
Netflix claims it brought one million new viewers to Mad Men's fifth season thanks to streaming earlier seasons.
Labels:
amc,
mad men,
netflix,
online tv,
ratings,
spectatorship,
streaming,
time shifting
Finale Busts
Willa Paskin hasn't found enough to like this finale season.
Labels:
desperate housewives,
finales,
grey's anatomy,
house,
narrative,
revenge,
scheduling,
the good wife
Shorter Runs Coming
John Consoli reports that the networks are trying out shorter runs next season, with Fox's The Following getting a 13-episode arc at midseason.
Labels:
advertising,
cable,
fox,
midseason,
narrative,
reruns,
scheduling,
spectatorship,
syndication,
the following,
touch
Harmon Update
Josef Adalian digs deeply into the details behind Dan Harmon's exit from Community.
Labels:
budgets,
community,
dan harmon,
nbc,
showrunners,
sitcoms,
sony
Women Writers & Pilots
Neely Swanson looks at how women writers fared during pilot season: "The percentage of pilots written by women in 2012 only fell 3%, to 32% of the overall pilots produced, still well above 2010, the year the bottom fell out." Daniel Lehman also reports on this.
Anti-Heroes
Alyssa Rosenberg considers the rise of some morally clear characters after a recent glut of anti-heroes.
Tuesday Ratings
Marc Berman's summary:
-Total Viewers: ABC: 14.58 million, Fox: 11.02, CBS: 8.64, NBC: 6.54, CW: 668,000
-Adults 18-49: Fox: 3.6 rating/10 share, ABC: 2.6/ 7, NBC: 2.1/ 6, CBS: 1.5/ 4, CW: 0.2/ 1
-Winners: Dancing With the Stars (ABC), American Idol (Fox)
-Launched Too Early This Season: America’s Got Talent (NBC)
-Losers: The L.A. Complex (CW), Dateline 20th Anniversary Special (NBC)
Network numbers from TV By the Numbers. Final ratings. Cable ratings.
Coverage from Daniel Fienberg and Spotted.
-Total Viewers: ABC: 14.58 million, Fox: 11.02, CBS: 8.64, NBC: 6.54, CW: 668,000
-Adults 18-49: Fox: 3.6 rating/10 share, ABC: 2.6/ 7, NBC: 2.1/ 6, CBS: 1.5/ 4, CW: 0.2/ 1
-Winners: Dancing With the Stars (ABC), American Idol (Fox)
-Launched Too Early This Season: America’s Got Talent (NBC)
-Losers: The L.A. Complex (CW), Dateline 20th Anniversary Special (NBC)
Network numbers from TV By the Numbers. Final ratings. Cable ratings.
Coverage from Daniel Fienberg and Spotted.
Labels:
daily ratings,
tuesday
FCC Eyeing Online Regulation
Brian Stelter reports that the FCC is determining "whether the rules of multichannel distributors — like the right to carry certain popular channels and the responsibility to carry some less popular ones — should apply to new online distributors like Hulu and YouTube. If it decides that they should, then more companies could stream TV shows to computers and smartphones, hastening an industrywide shift to the Internet."
Labels:
broadcasting,
distribution,
fcc,
hulu,
industry,
must carry,
online tv,
regulation,
streaming,
youtube
New Syndie Shows
To cut costs, Scripps is developing a new game show and a new magazine show for syndication, and it will drop Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy in exchange.
New True Blood Showrunner
Mark Hudis will now guide True Blood.
Labels:
hbo,
showrunners,
true blood
R.O.D. Women
Marjorie Anne finds progressive depictions of women in the anime series R.O.D.
Labels:
anime,
gender,
representation
Return of ALF?
The creator of ALF is trying to bring it back.
Labels:
comedy,
history,
remakes/adaptations
New Rules of TV
GQ offers a slideshow on the new rules of TV and how we watch.
Labels:
comedy,
content ratings,
drama,
networks,
online tv,
piracy,
sex,
showrunners,
spectatorship,
technology
Milch-Weiner-Gilligan Interview
GQ talks with Matthew Weiner, David Milch, and Vince Gilligan about TV drama. (Make sure you check out the first offering from Milch.)
Mad Men Style
Tom and Lorenzo analyze "Christmas Waltz."
Labels:
aesthetics,
costumes,
mad men,
set design
Amazon's Impact
Jay Greene discusses how Amazon is changing how things are done in everything from books to TV.
Labels:
amazon,
distribution,
internet,
production
Harmon's Best
Alan Sepinwall honors Dan Harmon with a slideshow of the 10 Community episodes that defined his mad genius.
Labels:
comedy,
community,
dan harmon,
showrunners,
sitcoms
Good TVeets
Yesterday, Barack Obama made @GoodTVeets after making a FNL reference. Look for Romney try to catch up by livetweeting the CSI:Miami finale.
— Andrew L Daar (@AndrewDaar) May 22, 2012
Person of Interest feels like a show designed by data-mining algorithms *for* data-mining algorithms. It's GoogleBot's favourite show.
— Devan Joneson (@djoneson) May 23, 2012
Why are people on my twitter feed saying good things about Glee?
— Matt Ford (@digifreak642) May 23, 2012
Labels:
tveets
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