-
+17 +1
How TV lost its sexual inhibitions
While Hollywood becomes more conservative in its depiction of sex, US TV is pushing the boundaries, writes Jennifer Armstrong.
-
+2 +1
Too much TV can raise the risk of Alzheimer’s, new study suggests
Sedentary lifestyles and social isolation seem to speed decline of cognitive function, researchers say.
-
+24 +1
Calculate your total time spent watching TV shows
Enter a TV show and the number of seasons to find the total amount of time it takes to watch.
-
+8 +1
Project Free TV Streaming Site Shuts Down - TorrentFreak
In a crowded marketplace Project Free TV grew to become one of the most visited streaming indexes around, gaining popularity with fans worldwide through its TV scheduling and discovery features. But after many years' loyal service Project Free TV now displays just one word on its homepage: Goodbye.
-
+20 +1
The secret sounds in movies and TV
The sounds added to movies, TV and sport often have unusual origins, says William Park, from everyday objects to manipulated animals.
-
+18 +1
Cord-Cutting Crows as More People Flee Traditional TV, Report Says
Cord-cutting will gain momentum over the next five years as people abandon traditional television for the growing choices and ease of use of online video streaming services.
-
+18 +1
Cinemax's Banshee to End After Season Four
Cinemax's action-packed drama Banshee will reportedly end after its upcoming fourth seaosn.
-
+13 +1
The 'Downton' Countdown Begins
Come January, we'll still get another season of this Masterpiece favorite, the highest rated drama in PBS's history. But when that upcoming sixth season of Downton Abbey comes to its end, so will the series.
-
+13 +1
The Human Test Patterns Who First Calibrated Color TV
The white women known in the 1950s as “Miss Color TV” reinforced longstanding hierarchies of gender and race that were built into generations of technologies. By Benjamin Gross.
-
+2 +1
Gameshow host suffers through embarrassing on air accident
When the letters S-L-U appeared on the screen, Rachel Riley must have started to fear the worst... And then it happened.
-
+16 +1
Canceling 19 Kids And Counting cost TLC $24 million
According to The Hollywood Reporter, TLC’s decision to cancel the cash cow that was 19 Kids And Counting has cost Discovery Communications, its parent company, about $24 million. This is apparently the result of “restructuring and other charges,” which can pretty much all be blamed on the show’s Dug
-
+23 +1
Finally, A Convincing 3D Display That Doesn't Require Glasses
Viewing 3D content without glasses or goggles has proved to be one of the toughest things for interface designers to achieve — it never really looks right -until this.....
-
+24 +1
FCC Hopes To Resolve Largest TV Blackout In U.S. History
The Federal Communications Commission called a meeting with Dish Network and Sinclair Broadcasting Group. A dispute between the companies has blocked local stations for more than 5 million people.
-
-2 +1
Cool modern TV wall units for unique living room designs
Browse our gallery of modern TV wall units and tips for how to integrate the modern TV wall unit designs for living room and modern TV stands in the living room interior, modern TV units
-
+21 +1
ProtonMail on Mr. Robot - ProtonMail Blog
A few weeks back, we had hundreds of people informing us via Twitter that ProtonMail was being used by Elliot Alderson from this summer’s hit TV show, Mr. Robot. With the highly anticipated season finale airing tomorrow (8/26/2015), we are finally able to share the...
-
+20 +1
By Grabthar’s Hammer! Amazon Is Developing a Galaxy Quest TV Show.
The NSEA Protector and its trusty crew might once again fly onto our screens, this time with a TV reboot of the beloved 1999 sci-fi spoof Galaxy Quest, courtesy of Amazon Studios.
-
+17 +1
The many (surprisingly realistic) hacks of 'Mr. Robot'
While we wait for the last episode of Mr. Robot’s first season, we've put together an episode guide to the show's standout hacks, and the research behind the show’s very real tools and techniques.
-
+42 +1
Netflix, Epix Deal to Expire in September
For those who turn to Netflix for high profile films like the “Hunger Games” movies and “Transformers: Age of Extinction,” you’ll have to look somewhere else soon. The streaming service said its not renewing its deal with Epix in a blog post Sunday by chief content officer Ted Sarandos. The deal will close at the end of September, removing such hits as “World War Z” and the “Rocky” films from Netflix.
-
+3 +1
Nielsen is finally using data from Netflix, Amazon, and Hulu streaming
The business of television is currently trying to figure out how to deal with the reality that a growing number of households are using subscription streaming services to get their television programming. Streaming video services based on the internet like Netflix and Amazon don’t provide data to the public about how many people are streaming their shows and both companies are increasingly getting into content production on their own.
-
+23 +1
Netflix Is Actively Becoming Just Another TV Channel
Fans of movies like The Hunger Games and World War Z are waking up to bad news this morning after Netflix revealed in a Sunday evening blog post that it will not renew its contract with Epix, the premium cable channel whose deal with Netflix put those movies (and plenty of others) on the streaming service. Of course, Netflix attempted to spin the news in the most positive light possible, saying it’s now in the position to offer so much high-quality original...
Submit a link
Start a discussion