Jimmy Kimmel’s return has put up bigger numbers on late night TV, but those figures (and its potential relevance) get even bigger when looking at social video.

Action and animation have become Hollywood’s go-to duo. Action pulls audiences in, and animation keeps them watching. Why they’ve become the two genres studios can still count on.

TVREV’s newest Special Report looks at all the reasons why local TV remains more relevant than ever, even in the midst of a streaming revolution.

Alan Wolk on who will buy Warner Bros., TriCoast’s Nick Risher on accidentally becoming an ad tech company, Nick Buzzell on the future of shoppable TV, and more

A look at how the fan communities of the early 10s paved the way for the Feudal Media of today.

The future of Warner Bros seems to be a sale, but who the buyer will be is an open question. Alan has ideas plus a take on OTT.X.

TriCoast’s Nick Risher on how a scrappy genre distributor morphed into an ad tech player—owning content and collapsing the supply chain.

Gray may not have solved every problem left by the demise of RSNs, but it has charted a direction worth emulating.

The 2026 FIFA Men’s World Cup will see a record 69 matches on Fox’s broadcast network, as the event moves back to summer while largely taking place in the U.S. next year.

In this episode The Revisionists, we feature Nick Buzzell, Chairman and CEO of NBTV, the company behind the patented BuyBar technology that turns any screen into a store.

Wurl’s latest report looks at how the FAST ecosystem is evolving, covering everything from viewer behavior to genre trends to ad opportunities.

Are consumers getting tired of too much virtualness? Christian Knaebel argues that they are and that’s why in-person “phygital” experiences are the next big thing.

PLUS: Brian Lamb explains C-SPAN to Rio Damata.

A new deal between TiVo and Free Live Sports shows that in the new fragmented ecosystem, FAST can live outside TV.

F1 is coming to Apple in 2026 — but does that mean anything for either without a larger Apple investment in sports?

In this episode of Explain It To A Teenager, I got to talk with the founder of C-SPAN about how a kid from a small town in Indiana ended up creating one of the most game-changing TV networks ever.

Brandon Katz on the correlation between early audiences' willingness to pay to see a movie and its future streaming success

YouTube and Creators took over MIPCOM this year and the big lesson was that we are in an age of pulling not pushing. Alan Wolk explains the ramifications.

Smartphones, streaming, creators, and AI aren’t existential threats — they’re the raw materials for a next-generation local news model.

Audience figures for the Mariners (and Dodgers) are faring just fine so far — across TV and YouTube — which may quell fears of a West Coast World Series spelling doom for MLB ratings.