Le Blog
Minions Mean Millions (And Billions)
Actually, HUNDREDS of millions. A projected $129.2M, to be sure, potentially a July 4th weekend all-time record for an animated movie. Considering its release is on the heels of a disappointing debut for LIGHTYEAR, as well as an overabundance of caution being urged by the feckless fearmongers predicting COVID-19 doom (yeh, that’s you, my darling
12-2= 16>10
For exactly a century if you were a fan of USC’s football team your dream scenario would be to be successful enough to win a conference championship from among schools exclusively located in the Pacific time zone and potentially play on New Year’s Day in the Rose Bowl, a game that eventually grew in national
Something’s GOTTA Give
In the business world, in many companies today is New Year’s Eve. Fiscal years are ending today, halftime results for the calendar year are being tallied and, in the few healthy companies, a chance for a victory lap just before a long weekend. Hardly the case in many media and tech companies. In the past
May His Memory Be A Blessing. And A Reminder.
So just when I thought things were bleak for me I learned early today of the untimely passing of yet another business colleague who I used to see frequently back when people actually interacted in person and when I used to have a position of influence. So yes, it’s incredibly tragic that Tommy Cheng, a
It’s That Time Of The Month Again
An interesting commentary on MediaPost yesterday caught my eye, regarding the precarious state of senior spending power. To be sure, it’s a worthwhile read. It reinforces some realities about the evolving state of what and how seniors (those over 65) are coping with the economic pressuees of recent inflation trends and its impact on their
The Fortnight That Started The Revolution Starts Up Again
The world is beginning to slow down as we head toward Independence Day weekend, and for the sports and media world that’s especially true. And frankly I’m more than a bit tired of attempting to offer observations on calamitous court decisions or the mere fact that a simple word of gratitude is beyond some people’s
Roe v. Wade? Try Woe v. Accountability!
If I had a nickel for every e-mail, social media post or news story I’ve encountered in the last 48 hours from sobbing, angry, frustrated people who claim their lives are absolutely devastated by the Supreme Court reversal of Roe v. Wade, I might be in a better position to actually contribute money to their
The Law of Supply And Demand?
If someone were to tell you that it was possible for you to measure your financial worth based upon how much others would WISH you would succeed, would you be running to take out a mortgage or a small business loan? If somehow you still got financed and then later you went back to the
What Kind Of Fools Are We?
If you don’t get the reference in today’s title, consider yourself lucky, ’cause that likely means you’re far younger than I. The singer who made “What Kind of Fool Am I?” a pop hit was a handsome British crooner named Tony Newley, who was a variety show regular in the 60s and 70s in part