Le Blog

No, it wasn’t an earthquake that rippled through Hollywood, Wall Street and just about everywhere where the worlds of media and business intersect yesterday.  More like an avalanche. THE WALL STREET JOURNAL’s Joe Flint was among the first that reported what went down: Paramount Skydance emerged victorious in the bidding war for Warner Bros. Discovery

I’ve never quite understood exactly why SCRUBS broke through at all.  When it debuted a quarter-century ago it seemed to borrow elements from just about everything and everyone associated with it.  It was adjacent to ER, so the hospital setting was a natural, and it often attempted to draw from that show’s walk-and-talk shooting style. 

The downside of a rare night out for me is that the following day leaves me even more sleep-deprived than usual.  Sunday was one of those rare occasions, so yesterday was one of those days where I needed several naps to try and catch up to the energy level I normally aspire to.  None of

I haven’t been all that kind to NBC comedies in this decade.  Maybe it’s because I hold them to the high standard that the must-see TV components of the 80s and 90s set as a bar.  And no, I’m not being so unrealistic that I’m insisting everything be as massive and broad-appeal as the more

Throughout my career I’ve been blessed with top-down support from the various chairpersons and CEOs I’ve had the opportunity to work with.  Sometimes that didn’t sit all that well with the more thin-skinned folks that I actually reported into, but the nature of my responsibilities often put me into direct contact with their superiors and

A few of you more ardent followers and readers have observed that I do tend to lean more than a tad negative of late.  And after a day where the leader of the free world literally stunk up the internet and airwaves with perhaps one of the most nauseating combinations of press conferences and releases