Editor's Notes
The view from here
Leopard UK & USA add heads of production
Off the Fence produces two shark films for Nat Geo Int
Whale Wars gets top ratings for Animal Planet
AETN finalizes deals with German broadcasters
Oscar's shortlisted docs announced
Reel Asian Film Fest announces winners
Chris Plamer to receive lifetime achievement award
Icon gets two commissions from BBC2's 'Natural World'
KEO expands production team
Electric Sky announces raft of deals
Salon's O'Hehir sees same old docu-Oscar problem
Indie Films on Amazon
NY Times reports on risky Turkish doc
In-depth talk of upcoming Obama doc
NBA star pitches Darfur doc
Exclusive Remembrance Day film on NFB site
UK audience numbers growing
Networks hope audiences return post- US election
MIP & Academy announce digital emmy call for entries
Water doc holds remix contestOur take on current and past film and TV projects
Industry experts offer their take
| by: | Jun 1, 2008 |
Now that the US economy has settled down into what economists get paid to cleverly spin as 'negative growth,' broadcasters will inevitably have to get more creative. And it's not just the US. When America catches cold, the world sneezes.
While in previous years our Broadcast Mavericks reports have been expansive (though hardly exhaustive) reflections on risk takers in the industry, this year we offer a more conservative list for our more conservative times. What follows are some of the executives in the industry who have taken bold steps which, in one way or another, have resonated through the entire industry. Some have made their mark, while others are positioning to be industry shakers in the months to come.
A&E/HC's Abbe Raven and Nancy Dubuc
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