This week on the Reel Web we discuss several video news items from the past week… Google Hangouts On Air launch to all users, the purchase of Revision 3 by Discovery Communications, Amazon looking for original video shows, and more changes
Hey, let me be one of the many writers out there who love him some Community : I’ve watched the show since it first aired and know that much like Arrested Development , will likely never be watched quite like less-deserving shows and has been on the brink of cancellation since it was announced that it would not return mid-season (although it was recently announced it would return for more episodes on March 15).
This year, NBC made history by allowing the Super Bowl, one of the biggest events on TV in most years, available online.
It's that time of year again, when two teams square off for the ultimate crown in professional football. At the same time, advertisers will be squaring off for their own annual Super Bowl competition
According to Mediapost, streaming video ads for the Super Bowl XLVI videocast will be more than the average TV-based Super Bowl ad, around 1.5 times as much. What does that say about the importance and maturity of online video advertising
Danny Sullivan is a pretty smart dude. If you're not familiar with him, it probably means you haven't dabbled much in SEO.
After a week or two off for the holidays, we're back with the first online video news round up of the new year. What were the biggest stories in video over the first week of 2012--what were you talking about?
The continued perception that streaming sports online somehow affects the overall TV audience continues unabated.
Remember when I was writing about Sony the other day, well really it was about Google TV and stuff, but I mentioned that Howard Stringer, the Sony CEO, was talking about big R&D in a new TV. Well, some speculation has launched into what that will be now and it seems that they want to cut your cable for you and give you video through an online service.
A lot of moves have been made suddenly in regards to online video streaming for TV and film.
