Podcast appearances and mentions of Roy Price

This week I'm joined by Roy Price, the founder of Prime Video and Amazon Studios, to discuss what it would look like in 2023 to start a brand-new movie studio. Which genres are under-served? What price points should budgets be aimed at? And which audiences are looking for something they aren't getting from the big studios? We also talk a bit about streaming networks and audience acquisition/retention, and why low-budget horror might wind up being a crowded space in the coming years. If you enjoyed the episode, please share it with a friend! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week I'm joined by Roy Price, the founder of Prime Video and Amazon Studios, to discuss what it would look like in 2023 to start a brand-new movie studio. Which genres are under-served? What price points should budgets be aimed at? And which audiences are looking for something they aren't getting from the big studios? We also talk a bit about streaming networks and audience acquisition/retention, and why low-budget horror might wind up being a crowded space in the coming years. If you enjoyed the episode, please share it with a friend! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

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The Nixon administration is renowned for their surprising consideration of differing social and welfare policies and the internal conflict and debate that this created within the Republican party it led.In this episode of Hardly Working, I am joined by John Roy Price, special assistant to President Nixon during the contentious time period of 1969-71 and author of “The Last Liberal Republican: An Insider's Perspective on Nixon's Surprising Social Policy.” We discuss, joined by Robert Doar (President of AEI) and Scott Winship (Director of the AEI Center for Opportunity and Mobility) perspectives on the Nixon Administration, social and welfare policy, the history of the Republican party, and learn a little more about John Doar, Robert's esteemed father. Mentioned in the EpisodeThe Last Liberal Republican: An Insider's Perspective on Nixon's Surprising Social PolicyJohn Roy PriceRobert DoarScott WinshipJohn Doar Donald Rumsfeld Richard NixonPat Buchanan Arthur Burns Nixon's Family Assistance PlanNegative Income Tax

Roy Price has always been 2 steps ahead in the media world. He was the 1st employee of Amazon Video and the Head of Amazon Studios as TV and Film consumption shifted to streaming platforms. Roy built Amazon's streaming and production resources seemingly from nothing - presiding over 12 productions that won Best Series at the Emmy's and Golden Globes.  Roy is sharing his insights and predictions for the media business on his Substack, Price Point, and joined me this week to discuss.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This Episode we interview Roy Price, Nsuani Baffoe, Paul Thornton about their take on being a Gym Owner. Welcome to the Gym Lords Podcast, where we talk with successful gym owners to hear what they're doing that is working RIGHT NOW, and to hear lessons and failures they've learned along the way. We would love to share your story! If you'd like to be featured on the podcast, fill out the form on the link below. https://gymlaunchsecrets.com/podcast

This Episode we interview Roy Price, Nsuani Baffoe, Paul Thornton about their take on being a Gym Owner. Welcome to the Gym Lords Podcast, where we talk with successful gym owners to hear what they're doing that is working RIGHT NOW, and to hear lessons and failures they've learned along the way. We would love to share your story! If you'd like to be featured on the podcast, fill out the form on the link below. https://gymlaunchsecrets.com/podcast

Follow us (and like us!) at Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts, and follow us on Twitter. Also please subscribe to The Ankler at TheAnkler.com for more podcasts and stories like these about the entertainment industry.Today's Ankler Hot Seat podcast welcomes guest Kevin Goetz, a man who has been at the center of Hollywood's so-called “movie research industry” for more than three decades via his firm, Screen Engine/ASI. On today's episode, Goetz, who is also the author of the bestseller Audience-Ology: How Moviegoers Shape the Movies We Love (Simon & Schuster), joins hosts Janice Min, Richard Rushfield and Tatiana Siegel as cautious optimism reigns over this summer's coming blockbuster season. Goetz discusses a looming theatrical reckoning as the most rabid moviegoing demographic is replaced by an apathetic new generation.“Let me give you the sobering truth of what's happening with Gen Zs and millennials,” he says. “Ten years ago, 2 to 11-year-olds saw 4.1 movies [per year in theaters]. Now they're seeing about three movies, and our prediction in 10 years is 2.2 movies.” “12 to 17-year-olds 10 years ago saw 7.9 movies. Now: 5.1. In 10 years, 3.3.” “18 to 24-year-olds were at 8.4 movies. Now: 5.1. In 10 years, 3.3.” And so on… “So [with] the declines of Z and millennials… as the older folks die off, sorry to say, every 10 years, you're going to see a decline in moviegoing,” he says, while adding the slightly bright note that the populations of the younger audiences are far larger than they used to be, which make up for some of the change in habit.Still, it's not all doom and gloom. Goetz notes that studios will succeed if they can better curate their theatrical offerings and push the less-necessary fare to streaming services, like Sony has done during the pandemic. He also gave high marks to Netflix for being “the first to recognize and listen to the consumer” and making decisions based on that input. Adds Goetz. “My whole career has been [about being] the advocate of the moviegoer, the TV viewer, the entertainment consumer. And I have to say that, [Hollywood has often] avoided them. Many people have avoided them too long at their own peril.”Goetz predicts that by Labor Day, Disney and Universal will be most pleased with their summer slates, and several films will help erase the two-year Covid nightmare, namely Tom Cruise's Tom Gun: Maverick, Chris Pratt's Jurassic World Dominion and the Marvel tentpoles Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness and Thor: Love and Thunder.And despite Warner Bros. and Disney's much-maligned stab at day-and-date releases during the pandemic, Goetz says the strategy is likely here to stay.“I don't think we've done enough in the space to rule it dead,” he says. “I think that what you're going to see is custom patterns now. Every movie will be not from a cookie-cutter mold but will have its own criteria. So, some movies will stay in the theaters for 31 days. Some will stay in for 10 days. Some will stay in for two months. Because that's the reality of what has to happen.”Listen and subscribe to this podcast on Apple, Spotify or your favorite podcasting app, and remember to subscribe to The Ankler.New on The AnklerGreat reads:Worst-Case Scenario: Amazon. Entertainment Strategy Guy's latest in his series.NFTs and the Race to Save Hollywood: Is Bored Apes the new Disney?! Insiders and the exiled (Roy Price, Ryan Kavanaugh!) on an industry's FOMO catching fire, even as crypto crashes and burns.Richard Rushfield sizes up the cast in the newest season of Survivor: Hollywood Streamers.Transom: J.J. Abrams news, and Mel Brooks' casts Jesus, Abe Lincoln and an all-star cast for Hulu.Great listen:Rob Long's Martini Shot: The perils of perfectionism, whether coffee-stained pants or poor quarterly earnings.Subscribe to The OptionistThis week, A Disco Queen, a TikTok Cult + 5 Other PicksLast week, Heidi Fleiss, the Lindbergh Baby + 7 More Ready for the Screen This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit theankler.com/subscribe

Before Mrs. Maisel was marvelous and Jack Ryan saved the world, Jeff Bezos was convinced that the internet would change how people watched TV shows and movies. His response to the opportunity was called Prime Video –a seemingly prescient bet to bring a selection of video programming into the bundle of perks for Prime members. Reporter Brad Stone tells the story of Amazon's bumpy road into Hollywood. After an early taste of success, the company navigated a public relations crisis around allegations of inappropriate behavior targeted at studio boss Roy Price. And then Bezos got his first significant brush with celebrity culture, sparking a personal reinvention that would have major consequences for the company and his own muted personal life. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

This week on Can Do, we hear from John Roy Price, author and former senior domestic policy advisor to Nixon.

History is told, it is said, by the victors. And so it is in regard to Richard Nixon. We all know how his presidency ended. What too few of us recall or bother to learn is how it started. In his new The Last Liberal Republican: An Insider's Perspective on Nixon's Surprising Social Policy (UP of Kansas, 2021), John Roy Price details how in Nixon's first few years in office, the President ardently tried to lead from the middle to eradicate the widespread poverty that had so characterized his own upbringing. It is a view of Nixon and a big-tent, policy-driven Republican Party that few of us would recognize today. Part policy history, part political history, part memoir, John Roy Price's account of his time in the White House from 1969 to 1971 is an important corrective to simplistic views of Richard Nixon and the current Republican Party. Daniel Peris is Senior Vice President at Federated Hermes in Pittsburgh. He can be reached at DanielxPeris@gmail.com or via Twitter @HistoryInvestor. His History and Investing blog and Keep Calm & Carry On Investing podcast are at https://strategicdividendinves... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

History is told, it is said, by the victors. And so it is in regard to Richard Nixon. We all know how his presidency ended. What too few of us recall or bother to learn is how it started. In his new The Last Liberal Republican: An Insider's Perspective on Nixon's Surprising Social Policy (UP of Kansas, 2021), John Roy Price details how in Nixon's first few years in office, the President ardently tried to lead from the middle to eradicate the widespread poverty that had so characterized his own upbringing. It is a view of Nixon and a big-tent, policy-driven Republican Party that few of us would recognize today. Part policy history, part political history, part memoir, John Roy Price's account of his time in the White House from 1969 to 1971 is an important corrective to simplistic views of Richard Nixon and the current Republican Party. Daniel Peris is Senior Vice President at Federated Hermes in Pittsburgh. He can be reached at DanielxPeris@gmail.com or via Twitter @HistoryInvestor. His History and Investing blog and Keep Calm & Carry On Investing podcast are at https://strategicdividendinves... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

History is told, it is said, by the victors. And so it is in regard to Richard Nixon. We all know how his presidency ended. What too few of us recall or bother to learn is how it started. In his new The Last Liberal Republican: An Insider's Perspective on Nixon's Surprising Social Policy (UP of Kansas, 2021), John Roy Price details how in Nixon's first few years in office, the President ardently tried to lead from the middle to eradicate the widespread poverty that had so characterized his own upbringing. It is a view of Nixon and a big-tent, policy-driven Republican Party that few of us would recognize today. Part policy history, part political history, part memoir, John Roy Price's account of his time in the White House from 1969 to 1971 is an important corrective to simplistic views of Richard Nixon and the current Republican Party. Daniel Peris is Senior Vice President at Federated Hermes in Pittsburgh. He can be reached at DanielxPeris@gmail.com or via Twitter @HistoryInvestor. His History and Investing blog and Keep Calm & Carry On Investing podcast are at https://strategicdividendinves... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/public-policy

History is told, it is said, by the victors. And so it is in regard to Richard Nixon. We all know how his presidency ended. What too few of us recall or bother to learn is how it started. In his new The Last Liberal Republican: An Insider's Perspective on Nixon's Surprising Social Policy (UP of Kansas, 2021), John Roy Price details how in Nixon's first few years in office, the President ardently tried to lead from the middle to eradicate the widespread poverty that had so characterized his own upbringing. It is a view of Nixon and a big-tent, policy-driven Republican Party that few of us would recognize today. Part policy history, part political history, part memoir, John Roy Price's account of his time in the White House from 1969 to 1971 is an important corrective to simplistic views of Richard Nixon and the current Republican Party. Daniel Peris is Senior Vice President at Federated Hermes in Pittsburgh. He can be reached at DanielxPeris@gmail.com or via Twitter @HistoryInvestor. His History and Investing blog and Keep Calm & Carry On Investing podcast are at https://strategicdividendinves... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

History is told, it is said, by the victors. And so it is in regard to Richard Nixon. We all know how his presidency ended. What too few of us recall or bother to learn is how it started. In his new The Last Liberal Republican: An Insider's Perspective on Nixon's Surprising Social Policy (UP of Kansas, 2021), John Roy Price details how in Nixon's first few years in office, the President ardently tried to lead from the middle to eradicate the widespread poverty that had so characterized his own upbringing. It is a view of Nixon and a big-tent, policy-driven Republican Party that few of us would recognize today. Part policy history, part political history, part memoir, John Roy Price's account of his time in the White House from 1969 to 1971 is an important corrective to simplistic views of Richard Nixon and the current Republican Party. Daniel Peris is Senior Vice President at Federated Hermes in Pittsburgh. He can be reached at DanielxPeris@gmail.com or via Twitter @HistoryInvestor. His History and Investing blog and Keep Calm & Carry On Investing podcast are at https://strategicdividendinves... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

History is told, it is said, by the victors. And so it is in regard to Richard Nixon. We all know how his presidency ended. What too few of us recall or bother to learn is how it started. In his new The Last Liberal Republican: An Insider's Perspective on Nixon's Surprising Social Policy (UP of Kansas, 2021), John Roy Price details how in Nixon's first few years in office, the President ardently tried to lead from the middle to eradicate the widespread poverty that had so characterized his own upbringing. It is a view of Nixon and a big-tent, policy-driven Republican Party that few of us would recognize today. Part policy history, part political history, part memoir, John Roy Price's account of his time in the White House from 1969 to 1971 is an important corrective to simplistic views of Richard Nixon and the current Republican Party. Daniel Peris is Senior Vice President at Federated Hermes in Pittsburgh. He can be reached at DanielxPeris@gmail.com or via Twitter @HistoryInvestor. His History and Investing blog and Keep Calm & Carry On Investing podcast are at https://strategicdividendinves... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The book is “The Last Liberal Republican: An Insider's Perspective on Nixon's Surprising Social Policy” The Last Liberal Republican is a memoir from one of Nixon's senior domestic policy advisors. John Roy Price—a member of the moderate wing of the Republican Party, a cofounder of the Ripon Society, and an employee on Nelson Rockefeller's campaigns—joined Daniel Patrick Moynihan, and later John D. Ehrlichman, in the Nixon White House to develop domestic policies, especially on welfare, hunger, and health. Based on those policies, and the internal White House struggles around them, Price places Nixon firmly in the liberal Republican tradition of President Theodore Roosevelt, New York governor Thomas E. Dewey, and President Eisenhower. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

History is told, it is said, by the victors. And so it is in regard to Richard Nixon. We all know how his presidency ended. What too few of us recall or bother to learn is how it started. In his new The Last Liberal Republican: An Insider's Perspective on Nixon's Surprising Social Policy (UP of Kansas, 2021), John Roy Price details how in Nixon's first few years in office, the President ardently tried to lead from the middle to eradicate the widespread poverty that had so characterized his own upbringing. It is a view of Nixon and a big-tent, policy-driven Republican Party that few of us would recognize today. Part policy history, part political history, part memoir, John Roy Price's account of his time in the White House from 1969 to 1971 is an important corrective to simplistic views of Richard Nixon and the current Republican Party. Daniel Peris is Senior Vice President at Federated Hermes in Pittsburgh. He can be reached at DanielxPeris@gmail.com or via Twitter @HistoryInvestor. His History and Investing blog and Keep Calm & Carry On Investing podcast are at https://strategicdividendinves... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography

Richard Nixon is often recalled as a historic foreign policy president, but his consequential domestic policy initiatives have been obscured amid the wreckage of the Watergate scandals. In fact, Nixon's policies—from health care to welfare to the environment—reverberate through subsequent administrations, into the present day.    In this episode of the Serve to Lead Podcast, […]

On this episode of Compelled, we discuss Andy Dick's issues, Netflix Desire, and Harvey Weinstein's continuing issues. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AndyDick#Arrestsandlegalactions On July 16, 2008, Dick was arrested in Murrieta, California, on suspicion of drug possession and sexual battery. He exposed the breasts of a 17-year-old girl when he allegedly grabbed and pulled down her tank top and brassiere. During a search of his person, police reported finding a small quantity of cannabis and one alprazolam (Xanax) tablet (for which Dick did not have a prescription) in his front pants pocket.[28][29] He was released from jail after posting $5,000 bail. Dick eventually pleaded guilty to misdemeanor battery and marijuana possession. He was sentenced to three years probation, had to pay about $700 in fines, and was ordered to wear an alcohol-monitoring bracelet for one year.[30] On January 23, 2010, Dick was arrested about 4 a.m. at a bar in Huntington, West Virginia, on charges of sexual abuse after reportedly groping a bartender and a patron.[31][32] He was released from jail after pleading not guilty and posting $60,000 bail.[33][34] On June 29, 2011, Dick was formally indicted by a Cabell County Grand Jury for two counts of first degree sexual abuse. Dick pleaded not guilty during a formal arraignment in Cabell County Circuit Court in Huntington on July 29, 2011. After receiving the not guilty plea, Judge Paul Ferrell set a trial date of January 17, 2012.[35] After several delays, on May 21, 2012, Dick was given a six-month pre-trial diversion. An assistant prosecutor said that the agreement stated that if Dick would stay out of legal trouble for six months, the criminal charges would be dismissed.[36] In January 2012, the two alleged victims filed a civil suit against Dick for unspecified damages.[37] In June 2018, he was charged with misdemeanor sexual battery and battery charges for allegedly groping a woman on April 5th of that year.[38] https://www.indiewire.com/2018/06/desire-netflix-backlash-child-pornography-masturbation-1201979559/ Netflix was criticized in a post by Megan Fox for the conservative news site PJ Media. Fox said that she reported the scene to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. “Netflix is in violation of distributing child pornography because the child in question is very clearly engaging in the sexual act of masturbation,” Fox wrote, “and this exceeds the minimum requirement of merely being suggestive.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HarveyWeinsteinsexualabuseallegations The women who have accused Weinstein of rape include: Lysette Anthony told British police in October 2017 that Weinstein raped her in the late 1980s at her home in London.[93] Asia Argento told The New Yorker that in 1997, Weinstein invited her into a hotel room, "pulled her skirt up, forced her legs apart, and performed oral sex on her as she repeatedly told him to stop".[20] Paz de la Huerta said that Weinstein had raped her on two separate occasions in November and December 2010.[43] Lucia Evans said that after a business meeting in 2004, Weinstein forced her to perform oral sex on him.[20] Hope Exiner d'Amore, a former employee of Weinstein, said that he raped her during a business trip to New York in the late 1970s.[35] According to Mimi Haleyi, Weinstein forcibly performed oral sex on her in his New York City apartment in 2006 when she was in her twenties.[94] Dominique Huett also said that Weinstein forcibly performed oral sex on her and then carried out another sexual act in front of her.[95] Natassia Malthe said that in 2008, Weinstein barged into her London hotel room at night and raped her.[68][96] Rose McGowan wrote on Twitter that she told the Amazon Studios head Roy Price that Weinstein had raped her, but that Price ignored this and continued collaborating with Weinstein.[97] Price later resigned from his post following sexual harassment allegations against him.[98] Annabella Sciorra said that

On this episode of Compelled, we discuss Andy Dick's issues, Netflix Desire, and Harvey Weinstein's continuing issues. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AndyDick#Arrestsandlegalactions On July 16, 2008, Dick was arrested in Murrieta, California, on suspicion of drug possession and sexual battery. He exposed the breasts of a 17-year-old girl when he allegedly grabbed and pulled down her tank top and brassiere. During a search of his person, police reported finding a small quantity of cannabis and one alprazolam (Xanax) tablet (for which Dick did not have a prescription) in his front pants pocket.[28][29] He was released from jail after posting $5,000 bail. Dick eventually pleaded guilty to misdemeanor battery and marijuana possession. He was sentenced to three years probation, had to pay about $700 in fines, and was ordered to wear an alcohol-monitoring bracelet for one year.[30] On January 23, 2010, Dick was arrested about 4 a.m. at a bar in Huntington, West Virginia, on charges of sexual abuse after reportedly groping a bartender and a patron.[31][32] He was released from jail after pleading not guilty and posting $60,000 bail.[33][34] On June 29, 2011, Dick was formally indicted by a Cabell County Grand Jury for two counts of first degree sexual abuse. Dick pleaded not guilty during a formal arraignment in Cabell County Circuit Court in Huntington on July 29, 2011. After receiving the not guilty plea, Judge Paul Ferrell set a trial date of January 17, 2012.[35] After several delays, on May 21, 2012, Dick was given a six-month pre-trial diversion. An assistant prosecutor said that the agreement stated that if Dick would stay out of legal trouble for six months, the criminal charges would be dismissed.[36] In January 2012, the two alleged victims filed a civil suit against Dick for unspecified damages.[37] In June 2018, he was charged with misdemeanor sexual battery and battery charges for allegedly groping a woman on April 5th of that year.[38] https://www.indiewire.com/2018/06/desire-netflix-backlash-child-pornography-masturbation-1201979559/ Netflix was criticized in a post by Megan Fox for the conservative news site PJ Media. Fox said that she reported the scene to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. “Netflix is in violation of distributing child pornography because the child in question is very clearly engaging in the sexual act of masturbation,” Fox wrote, “and this exceeds the minimum requirement of merely being suggestive.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HarveyWeinsteinsexualabuseallegations The women who have accused Weinstein of rape include: Lysette Anthony told British police in October 2017 that Weinstein raped her in the late 1980s at her home in London.[93] Asia Argento told The New Yorker that in 1997, Weinstein invited her into a hotel room, "pulled her skirt up, forced her legs apart, and performed oral sex on her as she repeatedly told him to stop".[20] Paz de la Huerta said that Weinstein had raped her on two separate occasions in November and December 2010.[43] Lucia Evans said that after a business meeting in 2004, Weinstein forced her to perform oral sex on him.[20] Hope Exiner d'Amore, a former employee of Weinstein, said that he raped her during a business trip to New York in the late 1970s.[35] According to Mimi Haleyi, Weinstein forcibly performed oral sex on her in his New York City apartment in 2006 when she was in her twenties.[94] Dominique Huett also said that Weinstein forcibly performed oral sex on her and then carried out another sexual act in front of her.[95] Natassia Malthe said that in 2008, Weinstein barged into her London hotel room at night and raped her.[68][96] Rose McGowan wrote on Twitter that she told the Amazon Studios head Roy Price that Weinstein had raped her, but that Price ignored this and continued collaborating with Weinstein.[97] Price later resigned from his post following sexual harassment allegations against him.[98] Annabella Sciorra said that in the early 1990s, Weinstein forced himself into her apartment, shoved her onto her bed and raped her.[58][99] An unnamed woman told The New Yorker that Weinstein invited her into a hotel room on a pretext, and "forced himself on [her] sexually" despite her protests.[20] An unnamed actress told the Los Angeles Times that in 2013, Weinstein "bullied his way" into her hotel room, grabbed her by the hair, dragged her into the bathroom and raped her.[100] An unnamed actress sued Weinstein for sexual battery and assault, alleging that in 2016 he forced her into sex.[101] https://www.acoupleofaveragejoes.com/ https://www.patreon.com/acoupleofaveragejoes

Schumer and Pelosi pull out of budget meeting with Trump over lunch. Post Weinstein Sexual Predator Tally. James Toback 238, Weinstein 80+, Charlie Rose 9, Glenn Thrush 4, Jeffrey Tambor 2, Al Franken 4, Matt Zimmerman 1+, Andrew Kreisberg 19, Louis C.K. 5, Steven Seagal 3, Ed Westwick 2, Brett Ratner 7, Dustin Hoffman 2, Jeremy Piven several, Michael Oreskes 8, Kevin Spacey many, Mark Halperin 12, George H.W. Bush 7, Terry Richardson many many, Leon Wieseltier many, John Besh many, Bob Weinstein 1, Oliver Stone 1+1, Roy Price 1, Ben Affleck 2. Linda Tripp tells all about what Bill Clinton was really like. General Flynn lawyers are meeting with special counsel.. Is Jeff Bezos and Amazon too big? Connor's WTF Amazon email. Meredith Corp. join with Koch brothers to buy Time Inc. for $2.8 billion. Prince Harry and Meghan Markle get engaged and look to get married in May, 2018, at Windsor Castle. Sen. Schumer home DNA customers sold to 3rd parties. Hawaii reactivates attack warning sirens due to North Korean threats. Kim Jong Un shoots off a missile this morning and may now have full nuclear capabilities, calls Japan's leader a headless chicken. Campaign staffers at Roy Moore event pushes Fox News cameras away. MSNBC's Joy Reed calls rural minorities a core threat will always have power over urban majority. For a list of source links, visit http://therightleftchronicles.com/podcasts/963/dueling-dialogues-podcast-ep-44/

Business Insider's US Editor-in-Chief Alyson Shontell sits down with three of the journalists whose reporting led to a national reckoning with sexual harassment. Jodi Kantor is one of two New York Times reporters who broke the Harvey Weinstein harassment story. Irin Carmon told the story of Charlie Rose’s alleged victims. And over at The Hollywood Reporter, Kim Masters uncovered alleged harassment by Pixar’s John Lasseter and Amazon Studios' boss Roy Price. On this special bonus episode of "Success! How I Did It", we feature Shontell's conversation with all three of these extraordinary journalists, recorded November 30 at Business Insider's annual IGNITION conference.Subscribe to "Success! How I Did It" on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, RadioPublic, or your favorite app so you don't miss interviews with leaders like Sheryl Sandberg and LeBron James.

Schumer and Pelosi pull out of budget meeting with Trump over lunch.Post Weinstein Sexual Predator Tally. James Toback 238, Weinstein 80+, Charlie Rose 9, Glenn Thrush 4, Jeffrey Tambor 2, Al Franken 4, Matt Zimmerman 1+, Andrew Kreisberg 19, Louis C.K. 5, Steven Seagal 3, Ed Westwick 2, Brett Ratner 7, Dustin Hoffman 2, Jeremy Piven several, Michael Oreskes 8, Kevin Spacey many, Mark Halperin 12, George H.W. Bush 7, Terry Richardson many many, Leon Wieseltier many, John Besh many, Bob Weinstein 1, Oliver Stone 1+1, Roy Price 1, Ben Affleck 2.Linda Tripp tells all about what Bill Clinton was really like.General Flynn lawyers are meeting with special counsel..Is Jeff Bezos and Amazon too big? Connor's WTF Amazon email.Meredith Corp. join with Koch brothers to buy Time Inc. for $2.8 billion.Prince Harry and Meghan Markle get engaged and look to get married in May, 2018, at Windsor Castle.Sen. Schumer home DNA customers sold to 3rd parties.Hawaii reactivates attack warning sirens due to North Korean threats. Kim Jong Un shoots off a missile this morning and may now have full nuclear capabilities, calls Japan's leader a headless chicken.Campaign staffers at Roy Moore event pushes Fox News cameras away. MSNBC's Joy Reed calls rural minorities a core threat will always have power over urban majority.For a list of source links, visit http://therightleftchronicles.com/podcasts/963/dueling-dialogues-podcast-ep-44/

00:50 Schumer and Pelosi pull out of budget meeting with Trump over lunch today. 02:25 On today's show: Post Weinstein Sexual Predator Tally. James Toback 238, Weinstein 80+, Charlie Rose 9, Glenn Thrush 4, Jeffrey Tambor 2, Al Franken 4, Matt Zimmerman 1+, Andrew Kreisberg 19, Louis C.K. 5, Steven Seagal 3, Ed Westwick 2, Brett Ratner 7, Dustin Hoffman 2, Jeremy Piven several, Michael Oreskes 8, Kevin Spacey many, Mark Halperin 12, George H.W. Bush 7, Terry Richardson many many, Leon Wieseltier many, John Besh many, Bob Weinstein 1, Oliver Stone 1+1, Roy Price 1, Ben Affleck 2. 11:35 Linda Tripp tells all about what Bill Clinton was really like. 13:20 General Flynn lawyers are meeting with special counsel. 13:50 Is Jeff Bezos and Amazon too big? 14:55 Connor's WTF Amazon email. 19:45 Meredith Corp. join with Koch brothers to buy Time Inc. for $2.8 billion. 22:15 Prince Harry and Meghan Markle get engaged and look to get married in May, 2018, at Windsor Castle. 23:25 Sen. Schumer home DNA customers sold to 3rd parties. 24:35 Hawaii reactivates attack warning sirens due to North Korean threats. 24:45 Kim Jong Un shoots off a missile this morning and may now have full nuclear capabilities, calls Japan's leader a headless chicken. 26:45 Campaign staffers at Roy Moore event pushes Fox News cameras away. 27:20 MSNBC's Joy Reed calls rural minorities a core threat will always have power over urban majority. For a list of source links, visit http://therightleftchronicles.com/podcasts/963/dueling-dialogues-podcast-ep-44/

We discuss Harvey Weinstein and Roy Price's temporary shadow over Hollywood and the winter docket of must see movies including our thoughts on Star Wars Episode 8, Suburbicon, Thor Ragnorok, and Murder on the Orient Express. Subscribe and enjoy!

Dave and Pat discuss A Boogie vs. Lil B (3:39), Taylor Swift's new single 'Gorgeous' (5:15), and Justin Timberlake's return to the Super Bowl halftime show (6:44). We discuss ESPN's decision to end Barstool Van Talk after one episode and their digital future (10:14). We conclude with a discussion of the future of Amazon Prime Video following the departure of Roy Price (20:12).

This week, speaking out on sexual harassment, Tesla sends power to Puerto Rico, protected WiFi is now vulnerable to eavesdropping, the battle for the net, giant robots duke it out!, and much more.  What We're Playing With Andy: Local Library e-media resources (Kanopy) Dwayne: Amazon in Denver? Headlines Tesla starts shipping Powerpacks to Puerto Rico Movies Anywhere App Launches With Joint Studio Backing Severe flaw in WPA2 protocol leaves Wi-Fi traffic open to eavesdropping Qualcomm Seeks China iPhone Ban, Expanding Apple Legal Fight Apple to appeal five-year-long patent battle after $439.7 million loss Battle for the Net Audible Book of the Week The Siege of Abythos (Chronicles of the Black Gate, Book 3) by Phil Tucker Sign up at AudibleTrial.com/TheDrillDown Music Break: Fighter by Christina Aguilera Hot Topic: #MeToo Celebrities Join Twitter Boycott in Solidarity with Rose McGowan Twitter CEO promises to crack down on hate, violence and harassment with “more aggressive” rules A Black Woman Created the “Me Too” Campaign Against Sexual Assault 10 Years Ago Sexual Assault Movement #MeToo Reaches Nearly 500,000 Tweets On harassment in the film world: where do we go from here? Amazon Studios exec Roy Price resigns after sexual harassment claim Music Break: A Cruel Angel's Thesis by Yoko Takahashi Final Word How Google's Quantum Computer Could Change the World The Drill Down Videos of the Week The Giant Robot Duel: Megabots vs. Suidobashi Subscribe! The Drill Down on iTunes (Subscribe now!) Add us on Stitcher! The Drill Down on Facebook The Drill Down on Twitter Geeks Of Doom's The Drill Down is a roundtable-style audio podcast where we discuss the most important issues of the week, in tech and on the web and how they affect us all. Hosts are Geeks of Doom contributor Andrew Sorcini (Mr. BabyMan), marketing research analyst Dwayne De Freitas, and Box product manager Tosin Onafowokan.

Nos inspiramos en Marvel que arregló Thor: Ragnarok metiendo un monstruo y te tiramos por la cabeza los monstruos de latex de Fangoria, el monstruo de la vida real Roy Price y el monstruo de las patadas en Jean Claude Van Johnson.

We couldn't resist talking about the travesty that is Marvel's Inhumans on ABC, one fo the worst television shows of all time. Also, plenty to discuss between Amazon's Roy Price drama, its neverending spending and The Punisher's release date. With The Punisher, the release and reception of Netflix's latest Marvel show raises questions around how gun violence is portrayed in media, and it's a conflicting topic. Also, Netflix is spending increasing cash on originals, but can it keep competitors off its heels. And the next Star Wars spin-off has a title, but is it a good one? Links: Roy Price departs Amazon Studios Netflix original content spending increases Nielsen starts including Netflix TV ratings The Punisher gets a release date Solo: A Name for a Movie

Following stories about Harvey Weinstein in the New York Times and New Yorker, dozens of women have continued to come forward and tell their stories about sexual harassment in the industry.

What is the Future of TV? We came across an article written by Jason Hirschhorn posted at LinkedIn titled 7 Deadly Sins: Where Hollywood is Wrong about the Future of TV. It is a very well written, thought provoking article with a great deal of supporting data. And charts. Lots of charts. This is our re-tweet/re-linkedin of Jason's post, with a bit of our own reaction to and discussion of his points.   “Over the past few years, the television landscape has been as dramatic and character-filled as the best of Game of Thrones episodes. To that end, it should come as no surprise that there have been threats that have gone unseen or under-addressed by the major and minor television networks. After a few lively conversations ... we came up with “7 Deadly Sins: Where Hollywood is Wrong about the Future of TV”... Not every threat applies to every network – nor are they equally menacing – but as a whole, we believe they're critical to both understanding and planning for the future of television.” – Jason Hirschhorn   1. By the Time You're Ready for OTT, You've Already Been Supplanted The article surmises that the traditional TV networks are still playing a wait and see game with respect to Over-The-Top content delivery. Not eager to disrupt the existing revenue model, they will hold onto their cash cow for as long as possible before making any drastic shifts in delivery. But this is a risky strategy. While they wait, the OTT providers are growing, expanding, generating more content and gaining viewers. It might even be too late already for some of the traditional providers.   “In the first quarter of 2015, Netflix's 41M US accounts averaged nearly 2 hours of video on the service each day – making the “network” bigger than two of the four major US broadcasters and twice as large as the largest cable network. At its current pace, the OTT giant will become the most popular video provider in the US by the end of 2015. Not to be forgotten, Amazon Instant Video and Hulu are roughly 75th and 100th largest respectively, and continue to grow quarter over quarter.”   Our take: We agree, this is certainly a risky move, but we do see the networks starting to embrace OTT. In fact, CBS's Video Streaming Service Now Offers Live TV In Over 60% Of The U.S. Live TV is something the big OTT providers still aren't doing. Nothing live on Netflix, Amazon, Hulu, etc. With the advent of time-shifting, live may not be all that important anymore, except for events and some contest shows. As long as traditional TV is the only place to get the content live, at the time it is occurring, they still hold a very strong hand. It'll all go OTT eventually. But if traditional TV can hang onto the live content, or if Netflix and Amazon ignore that segment, traditional TV will still be in high demand, either via OTT or the good old living room set.   2. The Future of Millennials and Pay TV Here the article discusses how the younger generations may not reach the point where they want to buy into traditional TV. The theory is that they all will eventually, when they make enough money, have a family, buy a house, etc. But what if that isn't true? What if they decide the right way to consume content is the same way they've gotten used to since adolescence? What impact would that have on traditional TVs revenue model?   “However, Millennials and Gen-Z's are first generations to have these non-traditional substitutes available – and they show levels of engagement with this content that far exceeds that of traditional TV. As a result, we truly cannot know what the future holds. What we do know is that young audiences love these substitutes today.”   Our take: This is a genuine risk. Our children love the big TVs and projectors we have, and they demand watching movies and sports in the traditional way, however they watch a ton of content on their phones and tablets. Braden's two year old is just as content with an iPad as he is with a 100” screen. And when they grown and have kids of their own, their kids will probably be fine with tablets too, so why go traditional TV?   There will always be the enthusiast, the one who wants a big screen and traditional TV for movies, sports, etc. But could this become the exception, not the norm? During the 2000s, pay TV service penetrated nearly 90% of US households. Imagine if even half the households in America didn't have a traditional TV set. This would be a huge cultural shift, but would also be a gigantic blow to traditional TV. There's no reason the big networks couldn't go OTT and thrive in that model, but they're behind.   3. Outdated Organization Model and Priorities The argument here is that the model of thousands of channels to try to appeal to anyone and everyone at any time of the day is broken. Pay TV providers continue to add more channels in an attempt to gain more eyeballs. Love golf? We have a channel for that. Love game shows? Yep, we have that too. But with these extra channels comes a substantial increase in price. Something that is driving millions to cut the cord and drop traditional pay TV.   “In a digital environment, "TV networks" face none of the limits of the linear television model. There's no limit to the amount of programming a network can offer, no cap to the number of genres and demographics it can serve, “no one size fits all” lead in show and no single performance metric. Netflix, for example, is targeting TV and film viewers of all kinds – even kids – under a single brand. This not only creates a simpler consumer offering, but provides Netflix with numerous strategic benefits, such as the ability to program for the individual, rather than a specific channel or genre. Though this approach defies years of industry beliefs around building audiences and launching series, the results speak for themselves. In the first quarter of 2015, Netflix delivered more minutes of video in the United States than two of the four broadcast networks, twice as many as the industry's largest cable network (The Disney Channel) and more than the bottom 117 (of some 200) cable networks combined. What's more, this figure is up an estimated 45% (or 38 billion minutes) year over year.”   Our take: Netflix represents both the broadcaster responsible for generating content and the pay TV provider, like a cable or satellite company, responsible for aggregating it and getting it into your home. This advantage cannot be overstated. CBS generates enough content for their network. A standalone CBS app can't compete with Netflix or Amazon. Same with NBC, ABC, FOX, and others. Either the broadcasters will need to work together to provide a single interface to aggregate all the content in once place, or they will continue to be outpaced by the large digital providers.   4. “Winner Takes Most” Competition This point builds on number 3 and expands it somewhat. The thinking is that all networks benefit in the current model by being in the same distribution package. You can't get just Viacom shows or just Time Warner shows. You get them all, whether you like it or not, and everyone gets paid, whether they deserve it or not. However, online the networks are currently running as separate apps, almost like a la carte programming. Users are free to pick what channels they pay for. This could really hurt traditional TV and make it very difficult to pick up new viewers.   “The average Pay TV household today watches roughly 210 unique hours of television each month, spread across only 17.5 of the roughly 200 channels it receives. Given the surplus of content available and the breadth of content offered by each of the major network groups (which count 13 to 25 24-hour channels apiece), many households will likely find they need only 2-3 consolidated offerings to meet their video needs. What's more, the friction involved in paying for and managing multiple apps will give subscribers an incentive to watch more of the content they've already paid for instead of adding a third or fourth network for another $10 or $20 each.”   Our take: This is a very interesting point that actually applies to any a la carte programming scheme. If you have to pay more to add a channel, will you really do it for just one or two shows, or will you instead find other shows you can enjoy on the networks you're already paying for? This could have a dramatic impact on traditional TV's move to OTT. Competing with the total volume of content available at the digital providers isn't going to be easy. You may be able to pick up a few viewers who really love your shows, but probably not nearly as many as who would have watched something simply because they stumbled onto it while channel surfing.   5. The New TV Bundle “Historically, the TV business has been an end in and of itself, but as Disney's Marvel Cinematic Universe has demonstrated, video can also play a far more lucrative role: establishing or supporting a broader storytelling platform. In fact, many digital-first content companies already depend on brand extensions (e.g. events and apparel) to make video ends meet. As the TV bundle is reconstituted and diversified, what role will pureplay TV networks (as opposed to production companies) play? How much value will they be able to capture? How many can survive?”   Our take: This one feels like a non-factor. We may have edited the list down to the 6 deadly sins. There's nothing preventing the traditional TV providers from doing the same bundling available on the digital-first options. Sure, they need to figure out that model, but the only risk here is that they refuse to do so and try to just move the same pureplay content delivery style to OTT. Doing that would be foolish.   6. Loss of the “Middle” This sin points to the fundamental difference between traditional TV viewership and on-demand viewership. In the traditional model, total viewers is king. Ratings are all that matter. Sure ratings in key demographics are important, but you really just want to attract as many viewers as possible. In the on-demand paradigm, user devotion or dedication is what matters. How passionate your viewers are, not how many there are.   “This shift has profound consequences for content monetization – and not just because it challenges decades of network television performance metrics (i.e. ratings). First, true hits will be more valuable than ever before (and thanks to OTT distribution, they'll be bigger, too). Second, content that connects with a passionate but niche audience becomes an asset – not a missed opportunity or failure that needs to “broaden its base” to be renewed. However, the remaining content (shows people watch “if it's on”, but never specifically look for or plan around; broadly targeted but “well-rated” series) will be severely squeezed. Not only does this “middle” content represent the majority of programming today, it dominates the industry's most lucrative revenue stream: syndication. Similarly, the shift to on-demand consumption means that middling content can no longer rely on a strong lead-in program to boost or incubate its ratings. Finally, this tightening will also make select genres particularly hard to program. Much has been said about the death of the sitcom, but comedy tends to be the most particular of tastes. In the on-demand era, comedy lovers no longer need to settle for “I guess that's funny” – making sitcom audiences inevitably small in size.”   Our take: This is a very interesting point. The article quotes Amazon Studios head Roy Price and his claim that a lesser watched show with a more devoted audience is more important to him. He isn't charging for advertising, his viewer has already paid for their subscription. He needs to ensure that user will continue to renew their subscription, which only happens if they have something on the service that they really want. If they're somewhat lackluster about the content, they won't be as likely to return. This is true in our own lives. We watch a bunch of decent shows because they're there. But if we had to pay for them, we might reconsider.   7. The Original Series Crash “In 2014, there were roughly 400 original scripted series on television, up from only 125 at the turn of the century. Though this growth is often attributed to the proliferation of television networks, the majority has stemmed from what might be called the "AMC Effect". For nearly 25 years, AMC existed as a stable, if unambitious Tier 2 cable network. Ratings were reliable, but unexciting; content was strong, but also old; profits reliable, but far from lucrative. With the start of its original series (Mad Men in July 2007, Breaking Bad in January 2008), the network began a rapid turnaround that transformed it into one of the strongest, most prestigious brands in cable. With this newfound fame came increased ratings and added MVPD negotiating power that helped the network grow ad revenue by nearly 200% and affiliate fees by more than 75% over the next seven years.”   “Solving the original series crunch will therefore require a profound change to the television business model, as well as its key performance metrics (not that this isn't already overdue #3). Consider the programming model today. For most of the major networks, programming efforts and spend focus on the “primetime” window, during which the US television audience typically peaks. Though the duration and type (scripted v. unscripted) of content varies, it's the timeslot that defines the number of original series. For digital video providers such as Netflix or Amazon, however, there is no “right” or “required” amount of programming. Are 12 series enough? 13? 20? 40?”   Our take:   Obviously original content isn't going away. But if the traditional providers can no longer rely on the primetime window to artificially boost the popularity of a show. And they can't count on strong lead-ins, they're going to have a glut of unsuccessful shows on their hands. This, for us the viewers, could be awesome. Shows will survive based on how good they are, how many dedicated fans they can draw. Shows we've loved, like Alcatraz and Backstrom, would have a high chance of survival, while other shows that have clearly outlived their prime, would be eliminated. We don't want to see shows eliminated, but if that's what it takes to keep the good ones, we're all for it.  

On this episode of Compelled, we discuss Andy Dick's issues, Netflix Desire, and Harvey Weinstein's continuing issues. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andy_Dick#Arrests_and_legal_actions On July 16, 2008, Dick was arrested in Murrieta, California, on suspicion of drug possession and sexual battery. He exposed the breasts of a 17-year-old girl when he allegedly grabbed and pulled down her tank top and brassiere. During a search of his person, police reported finding a small quantity of cannabis and one alprazolam (Xanax) tablet (for which Dick did not have a prescription) in his front pants pocket.[28][29] He was released from jail after posting $5,000 bail. Dick eventually pleaded guilty to misdemeanor battery and marijuana possession. He was sentenced to three years probation, had to pay about $700 in fines, and was ordered to wear an alcohol-monitoring bracelet for one year.[30] On January 23, 2010, Dick was arrested about 4 a.m. at a bar in Huntington, West Virginia, on charges of sexual abuse after reportedly groping a bartender and a patron.[31][32] He was released from jail after pleading not guilty and posting $60,000 bail.[33][34] On June 29, 2011, Dick was formally indicted by a Cabell County Grand Jury for two counts of first degree sexual abuse. Dick pleaded not guilty during a formal arraignment in Cabell County Circuit Court in Huntington on July 29, 2011. After receiving the not guilty plea, Judge Paul Ferrell set a trial date of January 17, 2012.[35] After several delays, on May 21, 2012, Dick was given a six-month pre-trial diversion. An assistant prosecutor said that the agreement stated that if Dick would stay out of legal trouble for six months, the criminal charges would be dismissed.[36] In January 2012, the two alleged victims filed a civil suit against Dick for unspecified damages.[37] In June 2018, he was charged with misdemeanor sexual battery and battery charges for allegedly groping a woman on April 5th of that year.[38] https://www.indiewire.com/2018/06/desire-netflix-backlash-child-pornography-masturbation-1201979559/ Netflix was criticized in a post by Megan Fox for the conservative news site PJ Media. Fox said that she reported the scene to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children. “Netflix is in violation of distributing child pornography because the child in question is very clearly engaging in the sexual act of masturbation,” Fox wrote, “and this exceeds the minimum requirement of merely being suggestive.” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harvey_Weinstein_sexual_abuse_allegations The women who have accused Weinstein of rape include: Lysette Anthony told British police in October 2017 that Weinstein raped her in the late 1980s at her home in London.[93] Asia Argento told The New Yorker that in 1997, Weinstein invited her into a hotel room, "pulled her skirt up, forced her legs apart, and performed oral sex on her as she repeatedly told him to stop".[20] Paz de la Huerta said that Weinstein had raped her on two separate occasions in November and December 2010.[43] Lucia Evans said that after a business meeting in 2004, Weinstein forced her to perform oral sex on him.[20] Hope Exiner d'Amore, a former employee of Weinstein, said that he raped her during a business trip to New York in the late 1970s.[35] According to Mimi Haleyi, Weinstein forcibly performed oral sex on her in his New York City apartment in 2006 when she was in her twenties.[94] Dominique Huett also said that Weinstein forcibly performed oral sex on her and then carried out another sexual act in front of her.[95] Natassia Malthe said that in 2008, Weinstein barged into her London hotel room at night and raped her.[68][96] Rose McGowan wrote on Twitter that she told the Amazon Studios head Roy Price that Weinstein had raped her, but that Price ignored this and continued collaborating with Weinstein.[97] Price later resigned from his post following sexual harassment allegations against him.