VideoNuze, in conjunction with NATPE, will hold its Broadband Video Leadership Evening on Tuesday, March 17, 2009, from 6:00-9:00 pm at the Hudson Theater, 145 W. 44th Street in Manhattan. Will Richmond, from VideoNuze, will be presiding.
The evening includes a networking reception from 6:00-7:30 pm, followed by a 7:30-9:00 pm panel featuring senior executives (read: not producers) in the broadband video industry, including:
Albert Cheng, EVP, Digital Media, Disney/ABC Television Group
Greg Clayman, EVP, Digital Distribution & Business Development, MTV Networks
Karin Gilford, SVP of Fancast and Online Entertainment, Comcast Interactive Media
Curt Hecht, President, VivaKi (Publicis Groupe)
Tom Morgan, Chief Strategy Officer, Move Networks
Moderator: Will Richmond, Editor/Publisher, VideoNuze
For more info VideoNuze
Thursday, February 12, 2009
Broadband Video Leadership Evening
Posted by Gary Greenblatt at 2:15 PM 0 comments
Monday, February 2, 2009
The Power of Online Storytelling
We are pleased to invite you to our first New School event of 2009, which we are producing in conjunction with The Screenwriters Colony and The New School.
The ‘Power of Online Storytelling’ events takes place next Thursday, February 5th, from 6:30-8:30 pm, at Wollman Hall, at The New School (65 W. 11th Street, 5th Floor). Enter at 66 W. 12th Street.
See the full program invite below.
We are pleased to have two NMC East members on this panel – Jeff Gomez, CEO of Starlight Runner (and NMC East member-at-large and NMC Board delegate) and Dina Kaplan, co-founder of blip.tv – and we are quite sure that this will be over-subscribed, so please RSVP today to rsvp@thepacificfoundation.org to request a seat.
RSVPs are for one person only. All RSVPs must be re-confirmed to be considered valid. Wine and light refreshments will be served during a networking mixer after the programming.
The panel consists of:
Mary Feuer, writer ‘LonelyGirl15,’ ‘With the Angels’
Jeff Gomez, Starlight Runner, James Cameron’s ‘Avatar,’ Microsoft’s ‘Halo’
Kathleen Grace & Thom Woodley, writers, ‘The Burg,’ ‘The All-For-Nots’
Amy B. Harris, writer/producer, ‘Sex and the City,’ ‘Puppy Love’
Dina Kaplan, co-founder, blip.tv
Moderator: Virginia Heffernan, columnist (‘The Medium’), The New York Times
Posted by Greg Weinstein at 1:36 PM 0 comments
Labels: event
Thursday, December 4, 2008
"FAIR USE vs. FARE USE"
Producers Guild of America
"FAIR USE vs. FARE USE"
The Boundaries of Legitimacy or Theft
in Using Other Artist's Work
a special joint Workshop from
PGA East Documentary and Non-Fiction
Committee
and
New Media Council East
Monday, December 15, 2008
7pm – 9pm
Whether you are doing a documentary film, non-fiction television, or a social network viral video or webisode, if you are using other people's copyrighted materials, this workshop is for you!
FAIR USE and LEGAL POLICY of Copyright Material: A workshop panel for PGA members *ONLY*
on its use in Film, Television and New Media
from one of the foremost experts in the field, DR. PETER JASZI
CASE STUDIES, and current application in recent Film, TV and On-line Video:
The Producers Guild of America New Media Council East and the PGA East Documentary and Non-Fiction Committee presents a workshop on the future of media policy, and the current changes in Copyright Law that effect the use of video, music and material choices all producers need and have wanted to choose to get their stories across, but have been held back because of the costs of clearances and the hesitancy of what is Fair Use and what is not. The advances in new technology also have created different ways material is used and these areas will be examined as well as the traditional role this material is used in Film and Television. Case studies will be discussed and members may bring up specific ways they are using copyrighted material and the accepted rights and clearances necessary, or NOT necessary, regarding E&O insurance, rights clearances costs, lengths of material accepted for use, and the interpretation of the law accepted in today's world, of the term "Fair Use".
The ability to easily create and share online video presents unprecedented opportunities for self-expression, but has at the same time generated significant confusion about what is permissable versus impermissable copying. How does one balance the rights of copyright holders and the rights of those who use content for new, valuable and expressive purposes.
Dr. Peter Jaszi having spent many years educating and speaking on "Fair Use" policies for Film and Television, has now turned his attention to Online video, as well.
Dr. Peter Jaszi, Professor of Law and Director of Intellectual Property Law Clinic at American University
Professor of Law, and Director of Intellectual Property Law Clinic at American University, Peter Jaszi has literally written the book on copyright and Fair Use.
www.centerforsocialmedia.org
Moderators:
Mark Marabella, President, MARABELLA PRODUCTIONS, Co-Chair of the Documentary and Non-Fiction Committee
Mark is an Emmy® nominated executive producer and founder of Marabella Productions. He has more than 15 years experience developing, writing, producing, and directing documentaries and television series. The company has produced more than 20 hours of primetime factual programming for the Discovery Channel, The History Channel, The Science Channel, and The National Geographic Channel.
Mark is the PGA East Co-Chair of the Documentary Committee.
www.marabellaproductions.com
Paul Waterman, President, COSMIC SCREEN, LLC; board delegate, PGA New Media Council
Paul Waterman is the founder and chief executive officer of Cosmic Screen, LLC, a global production company that specializes in original entertainment programming for digital media platforms. The company’s initial production, ‘7 Sins,’ is one of the first original HD web production made for the syndication market. Paul has produced a large body of live video and studio music productions, ranging from his work with NBC’s ‘Saturday Night Live’ and ‘Late Night with David Letterman’ to productions with Showtime and pay-per-view events with the Rolling Stones, acquiring the use of video segments. He is regarded as one of the industry’s premier performance rights negotiators, and has expanded this expertise into new media production rights management.
www.cosmicscreen.com
REFRESHMENTS WILL BE PROVIDED.
LOCATION:
HBO - Conference Room
1100 Avenue of the Americas
(Between 42nd and 43rd)
New York City
Space is *VERY* limited to 35 participants so a confirmed RSVP for this event is required.
Posted by Greg Weinstein at 8:53 PM 0 comments
Tuesday, October 21, 2008
MEDIA AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY-MAKING IN THE 21ST CENTURY
New Media Council East
Presents the
2008-2009 Panel and Salon Series
7pm – 9pm
BY THE TIME YOU READ THIS, IT WILL BE OBSOLETE
With a new administration entering the White House in January, 2009, and the looming February 17, 2009 digital t.v. switch-over upon us, the landscape for new media is exploding with opportunity – and potential policy headaches galore. From the future of the Internet and Net neutrality to open source development and content syndication and the battle over digital copyright, the environment in which content producers find themselves today is more weighted with intellectual property questions and policy issues than ever before.
The Producers Guild of America New Media Council East presents a snap-shot of the future of media policy, and the coming changes in Washington’s outlook on the role that new technology plays in media, with some of this country’s leading technology policy experts, including:
Eli M. Noam, Professor of Economics and Finance at Columbia Business School
Justin Hughes, Professor of Law, Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
Professor Hughes teaches intellectual property (IP) and international trade at Cardozo School of Law in New York. Formerly a policy expert in the U.S. Department of Commerce (USPTO), his areas of expertise include domestic and international copyright, Internet and new technologies as they relate to intellectual property, trademarks, geographical indications, WTO and TRIPS issues, and intellectual property in developing countries. As Chairman of the Thomson Foundation for Film and Television Heritage, based in Paris, he is active in audiovisual preservation and conservation efforts. At Cardozo, Professor Hughes has been director of the law school’s intellectual property program since 2004.
Jonathan Askin, Professor of Law, Brooklyn Law School
Jonathan Askin is a Professor at Brooklyn Law School, teaching Telecommunications, New Media and Internet Law. Jonathan is also the Founder and Director of the Brooklyn Law Incubator and Policy Clinic, designed to represent and advocate on behalf of Internet and new media startups and causes. Jonathan is also a communications, Internet and media attorney and consultant, representing clients on strategic business development and policy advocacy.
Jonathan is a recognized advocate, lobbyist and thought-leader for the competitive telecommunications, new media and Internet industries. He has sat on the boards of many recognized industry bodies, including the Universal Service Administrative Company and the North American Numbering Council.
Ray Beckerman, Partner, Ray Beckerman, PC
Ray Beckerman is the president of Ray Beckerman, PC, practicing complex commercial and copyright litigation. Additionally, he supervises litigations and other proceedings taking place in other geographical areas, advises businesses and not-for-profits, incorporates start-up entities, negotiates contracts, and assists in obtaining copyrights and trademarks.
In 2004 Ray became a 'blogger', first creating the blog "Ohio Election Fraud" relating to the 2004 presidential election in Ohio. In 2005 he created the blog "Recording Industry vs. The People," (http://recordingindustryvspeople.blogspot.com) which collects information about the copyright infringement litigations prosecuted by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) against owners of internet access accounts that are linked to peer-to-peer file sharing.
Moderator: Chris Pfaff, President, Chris Pfaff Tech/Media LLC; board delegate, PGA New Media Council
A board delegate of the PGA New Media Council since 2006, and a PGA NMC member since 2004, Chris Pfaff leads a consultancy – Chris Pfaff Tech/Media LLC – that represents some of the leading service providers, audio/video technology firms, networking vendors, and media companies in the world, from PRIMEDIA and Eastman Kodak to Cantor Telecom. A veteran of the venture world, Chris helped launch more than 20 ventures from the Lucent New Ventures Group, including iBiquity Digital; Flarion; Lucent Digital Video, and GeoVideo Networks, among others. In addition, he has helped launch AT&T’s Internet strategy; the Viacom New Media division of Viacom, Inc.; Sony Electronics’ Digital Betacam format, and Sharp Electronics’ LCD product division.
The New School
Theresa Lang Community and Student Center
55 West 13th Street, 2nd floor
between 5th an 6th Avenues, NYC
www.newschool.edu
Space is limited so an RSVP for this event is required. This is PGA Member event ONLY!
If you are interested in joining to attend this event and other great events please visit the PGA New Media Council http://www.pganewmedia.org
Previous events from our 2005-2008 event series can be accessed in both webcast and podcast format at: http://www.scribemedia.org/pga
For more information about ScribeStudio Productions, please visit: http://www.scribemedia.org.
Posted by PGANMC at 3:06 PM 0 comments