OpenWeb, the premium community engagement platform serving more than 3,000 top-tier publishers and a pioneer in powering a healthier, safer web, today announced the launch of a new podcast series: The Community Exchange Podcast. The podcast premieres its first episode today and is available on all major podcast platforms including Apple Podcasts and Spotify, and is available in video on OpenWeb’s YouTube page.
Hosted by Mitch Hansen, OpenWeb's Vice President of Marketing, the podcast will examine the growth of the community economy—the emerging ecosystem of publishers, creators, advertisers and users on the open internet. Each episode will feature interviews with leaders in publishing, advertising, content and tech, plus contributions from OpenWeb’s team of media and technology veterans.
“Publishers, brands, users and online communities are facing rapid technological changes, new competition and a changing regulatory landscape,” said Nadav Shoval, Founder and CEO of OpenWeb. “Through The Community Exchange Podcast,...
Hosted by Mitch Hansen, OpenWeb's Vice President of Marketing, the podcast will examine the growth of the community economy—the emerging ecosystem of publishers, creators, advertisers and users on the open internet. Each episode will feature interviews with leaders in publishing, advertising, content and tech, plus contributions from OpenWeb’s team of media and technology veterans.
“Publishers, brands, users and online communities are facing rapid technological changes, new competition and a changing regulatory landscape,” said Nadav Shoval, Founder and CEO of OpenWeb. “Through The Community Exchange Podcast,...
- 7/28/2023
- Podnews.net
The Bloody Disgusting-powered Screambox is home to a variety of unique horror content, from originals and exclusives to cult classics and documentaries. With such a rapidly-growing library, there are many hidden gems waiting to be discovered.
Here are five recommendations you can stream on Screambox right now.
The Barn
Before The Barn Part II streams exclusively on Screambox on May 26, catch up on the 2016 original. The Barn stands out among the glut of ’80s slasher throwbacks because it’s not satirical or a send-up; the unapologetic love letter approaches the well-trodden material with a refreshing earnestness. Capturing not only the style but also the spirit of his influences, writer-director Justin M. Seaman taps directly into horror fans’ nostalgia while introducing an imaginative mythology with ample heart in a charming package.
At its core, the film is a coming of age tale about a teenager who doesn’t want to grow...
Here are five recommendations you can stream on Screambox right now.
The Barn
Before The Barn Part II streams exclusively on Screambox on May 26, catch up on the 2016 original. The Barn stands out among the glut of ’80s slasher throwbacks because it’s not satirical or a send-up; the unapologetic love letter approaches the well-trodden material with a refreshing earnestness. Capturing not only the style but also the spirit of his influences, writer-director Justin M. Seaman taps directly into horror fans’ nostalgia while introducing an imaginative mythology with ample heart in a charming package.
At its core, the film is a coming of age tale about a teenager who doesn’t want to grow...
- 5/12/2023
- by Alex DiVincenzo
- bloody-disgusting.com
Review by Roger Carpenter
It was perhaps inevitable that the VHS boom of the 1980’s would eventually lead to full-length features skipping theatrical distribution and being produced directly for video distribution. I can clearly remember 1985’s Blood Cult, the very first film made on video and directly distributed to video. It was a terribly acted, extremely low-budget horror film, released unrated, with over-the-top gore effects. It proved popular enough for the same company to produce The Ripper, starring Tom Savini, both behind and in front of the camera. But even in the 1980’s, most films were actually being made on, well…film, even if the intent was a straight-to-video distribution deal such as Doom Asylum.
But, similar to the indie boom of the 1970’s when practically anyone with a camera, a few dollars, and a bit of ingenuity could create a low-budget film for distribution in big-city grindhouses and small-town drive-ins,...
It was perhaps inevitable that the VHS boom of the 1980’s would eventually lead to full-length features skipping theatrical distribution and being produced directly for video distribution. I can clearly remember 1985’s Blood Cult, the very first film made on video and directly distributed to video. It was a terribly acted, extremely low-budget horror film, released unrated, with over-the-top gore effects. It proved popular enough for the same company to produce The Ripper, starring Tom Savini, both behind and in front of the camera. But even in the 1980’s, most films were actually being made on, well…film, even if the intent was a straight-to-video distribution deal such as Doom Asylum.
But, similar to the indie boom of the 1970’s when practically anyone with a camera, a few dollars, and a bit of ingenuity could create a low-budget film for distribution in big-city grindhouses and small-town drive-ins,...
- 9/10/2018
- by Movie Geeks
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
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