Hulu just remarked on their somewhat remarkable Q2 2011. No revenue numbers were released but there were some other numbers including the fact that they expect to top one million subscribers to Hulu Plus by the end of summer. What?! Really?
Go here to see the original: Hulu Subscriptions to Top One Million This Summer, Proud of Massive Ad LoadSpotXchange, our friends with Otto the auto-optimizer, are expanding their offerings once again.
See the original post here: Cost-Per-View Gains Traction, But Begs The Question: What is a Video View?So the holiday weekend is over, we’re all climbing out of food comas, lathering up skin lotion from too much sun and generally getting back into the groove. We’re still free, we partied like it and now we’ve all got to pay
Hulu, who is all over sale rumors, is continuing to tie online video to social networking. They’ve just recently bolstered the bridge with several new features that allow for commenting on shows while watching them and sharing that out to Facebook.
Why does there always seem to be so much online video news coming out on Fridays? Christopher wrote this morning about the potential sale of Hulu : who the interested parties might be, and why they might want to buy the video property. Rumors have been swirling about potential buyers since it became public that Hulu was considering a sale, but there have been few details.
Link: Google In Talks To Acquire Hulu? Microsoft & Yahoo Too?In late 2009 I began a series of live webcast shows – six to be exact all using the same format (host / hostess, topical discussion, audience interaction, social networking components, etc.) – we had a show on Venture Capitol with people skyping in from each coast (video), we had a “Girl Talk” show, we had a movie review show, we had a biker show and finally even a show on Medical Marijuana. I killed ‘em all.
This morning I read this interesting report from Video Nuze about a new online video DVR service called PlayLater.
As Nalts writes today , there aren’t too many YouTube stars who have crossed over from the Internet to television with much success. Whether audiences aren’t ready to embrace web stars on the TV or the web content doesn’t easily translate to the traditional TV format, we’re still waiting for a shining success story to help legitimize online video creators as great talent.
Hulu, the online provider of streaming movies and television shows, has received an offer from a potential buyer . The identity of the buyer is unknown, though rumors suggest it is a well-known, very large company. What is known, is that Hulu is considering the offer, debating internally the pros and cons of selling the property
