Interviews

The executive VP of the Independent Film & Television Alliance and managing director of the American Film Market shares some of what delegates can look forward to at AFM.

The company's president and CEO talks about the enduring appeal of procedurals, the value of volume deals and windowing strategies.

The company's CEO has been focused on initiatives such as increasing business in the Chinese market, forming partnerships, developing branded film labels that target specific audience segments and more.

The co-chairmen and co-CEOs of the Fox Television Group discuss how putting the needs of talent first has always been a goal of their partnership.

The CEO of New Films International talks about making a stronger push into the television arena, investing in bigger-budget productions and aligning with top-flight talent.

The co-chair of Disney Media Networks and president of Disney/ABC Television Group talks about the importance of international markets and of making entertainment and news content available on all platforms.

The CEO talks about the company’s continued ability to adapt to the changing media market, by maintaining its entrepreneurial culture and focusing on being a pure play content company.

It is fair to say that Kevin Reilly has a good instinct for what makes a hit TV show. He has proven this in every job he’s had and he has certainly displayed this skill since he was appointed president of entertainment at the Fox Broadcasting Company (FOX) in July …

  This article originally appeared in the MIPCOM 2011 issue of World Screen.   Home to some of the most critically acclaimed and innovative series on television, including three-time Emmy Award winner for best drama, Mad Men, the U.S. cable channel AMC has become a preferred destination for millions of …

 This interview originally appeared in the L.A. Screenings 2012 issue of World Screen. Lionsgate Television Group’s production philosophy of less is more has certainly paid off. At its inception, with fewer re­sources available than at the major studios, Lions­gate chose to focus on a lower volume of shows, but ones …