Mithila Palkar Quotes

Luckily for both the tech industry and Hollywood, there is only one thing that counts - use of the Internet is still growing exponentially, as consumers shift to digital everything from analog.

Trends in circulation and advertising - the rise of the Internet, which has made the daily newspaper look slow and unresponsive; the advent of Craigslist, which is wiping out classified advertising-have created a palpable sense of doom.

The future is electronic. It's radio, television and the Internet; it's not really newspapers anymore.

When DVDs finally disappear, I'm going to be sad. I'll miss the commentaries.

Newspapers are busily experimenting with different models. Traditionally, and I suspect in hindsight very mistakenly, online news was free. And once given free access readers felt it was their entitlement.

The stories about broadcast dying or it being overtaken by cable have stopped. Same goes for the stories about the Internet hurting our business.

I feel like I was in the last graduating class of commercial actors. TiVo! I was out there before TiVo came out, man.

My children do not know what it's like to flip around channels. They either go to Netflix, Apple TV, or they pull up YouTube, and they can watch their shows.

There's a real difference now in what you can get out of film and the rise of digital platforms.

It's weird how the Internet changes everything. The kind of narrow casting... instead of reaching for a broad audience, you are reaching for a more targeted audience.

Suddenly, everyone woke up, and everything was moving online. We've got Netflix making original series, CBS placing their network online, and suddenly, everyone's announcing some kind of digital network for serving their content online.

We have no idea in what way tomorrow's consumers will want to consumer their media.

Going from three TV channels to broadcast TV to cable to talk radio; obviously the online explosion has changed things.

I worked at CBS in the late '90s, and I remember sitting in meetings with both advertisers and digerati, and everyone was saying, 'Network TV is dead.'

The digital apocalypse continues to blight the lives of television producers, music-industry executives and newspaper publishers, all of whom are scrambling to figure out how to reconfigure their business models in such a way as to allow them to make an honest buck.

If you look at the Internet, it's been hard for a lot of the traditional media companies to launch viable brands.

I do worry that the days of the physical paper are seriously numbered.

The whole industry is changing because so many people watch things on DVR, and they watch things on other platforms, and I think everybody is kind of scratching their heads about how this is going to play out.

Everybody is talking about cord cutting. It's not about the cord. It's the content.

Scarcely a day goes by without some claim that new technologies are fast writing newsprint's obituary.

I think the media world is adjusting to the digital age.

I don't think there's a... boundary between digital media and print media. Every magazine is doing an online version.

I said the screen will kill the reader, and it has: the movie screen in the beginning, the television screen, and now the coup de grace, the computer screen.

We recognize that the whole world is kind of moving in this direction to digital distribution, but at the same time, there are still people who only watch movies in a movie theater, and there are some people who only watch certain programs on television or certain things on Netflix.

I don't even hear radio anymore.