In general, we're pleased that fans of our shows see fit to create tributes to our shows and actors.
We think that the traditional network run will always be the primary broadcast, but this is an opportunity to recruit viewers that may not have experienced the show yet or (provide a chance) for those that missed an episode to get caught up.
This was strictly a business decision. With so many outlets covering it, we weren't giving the viewers anything unique.
We try to make sure the programs and people we put on the air reflect the diversity of the population we serve.
No matter how many outlets are out there, one of the basic principles of P.R. still applies: If you don't tell your story, someone else will.
We don't encourage it and the artists, in fact, have very little time at the podium to begin with for their acceptance speeches. But we don't edit for commentary, only for matters of indecency.
It was a major inconvenience and definite cause for concern when more than 200 people show up unexpectedly on the set of a television show.
The bottom line is that it's good to have fans. Sure, there are some days when they're a double-edged sword. They do on occasion post inaccurate information, and we worry that they're misleading consumers.
When Katrina struck we sat down and we talked about the timing of airing it.
Copyright © 2024 Electric Goat Media. All Rights Reserved.