What You Want, When You Want

From DCTVpedia
Revision as of 21:43, 15 September 2013 by Gatowag (talk | contribs) (Created page with ".138 {{Infobox Episode| title = What You Want, When You Want| number = 138| date = August 26, 2013| length = 1:05:32| hosts = [[...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
What You Want, When You Want
Number 138
Broadcast Date August 26, 2013
Episode Length 1:05:32
Hosts Brian Brushwood, Tom Merritt

Kevin Spacey Goes All House of Cards on Hollywood, Maker Studios Buys Blip, and a Home Outside of YouTube, and more.

Show Segments

Opening Video

WHAT IF STAR WARS EPISODE II WERE GOOD? (Belated Media)

The Big Story

  • Kevin Spacey speaks for the binge viewers and cord-cutters. [1] [2] [3]
  • Why everything you know about binge-viewing is wrong. [4]
  • Are Netflix’s original shows too popular for its own good? [5]
  • Netflix executive upends Hollywood: Profile on Netflix Ted Sarandos. [6]

Another Big Story

  • Google, NFL meeting reportedly includes Sunday Ticket discussions. [7]
  • Why web TV skeptic Mark Cuban thinks Google can make the NFL work on the web. [8]
  • Disney’s ESPN holds preliminary talks for web-based TV. [9]

Netflix

Watch thousands of TV episodes and movies on your PC, Mac, iPad, iPhone or TV instantly.  All streamed directly to you, saving you time, money and hassle. For your free 30-day trial, go to Netflix.com/twit.

Slipstream

  • Maker Studios buys Blip, and a home outside of YouTube. [10]
  • Intel Media opens offices in LA, New York in TV push. [11]
  • Netflix rolls out “My List,” a watch-it-later list that replaces the Instant Queue. [12]

Tube Tops

  • Apple said to be eyeing HBO, Viacom, ESPN as TV partners. [13]
  • Google blocks Chromecast app that let you stream your own videos. [14]
  • TiVo unveils next-gen Roamio DVRs, out-of-home streaming coming soon. [15]

Film Falm

  • Ben Affleck will play an older Batman fighting the young Superman. [16]
  • Neil Gaiman provides update on 'American Gods' TV show. [17]
  • Sony Pictures partners with Ubisoft for 'Watch Dogs' movie. [18]

Scan Lines

  • Is Yahoo’s Mayer turning into a media mogul with Katie Couric web video deal? [19]
  • Netflix steals Weinstein movies away from Showtime. [20]
  • Time Warner Cable offers free antennas, Best Buy credit to customers caught in CBS blackout. [21]
  • Paramount considered a new 'Star Trek' TV series last year. [22]
  • Sylvester Stallone and director John Herzfeld turn to Kickstarter to finish 'Reach Me'. [23]
  • XBMC media center hits the Ouya Store. [24]

Summer Movie Draft

What We're Watching

Brian

  • Breaking Bad
  • The Shield

Tom

  • Breaking Bad
  • Futurama
  • Top Chef Masters
  • Continuum
  • Hearthstone (game)

Feedback

  • Scott is a cord-cutter, but also likes sportsballs!

Hi Framerate crew,
I am a football(American) fanatic. My usual classification would be a cord cutter, but sportsball makes it difficult to fully cut the cord - I like my college and Pro football. And while I can get my local “pro” (Lions) football team via over the air in HD, it’s really college football and Monday Night Football that I am missing out on as a cord-cutter with ESPN and Big Ten Network. Thankfully, my internet provider (WOW) allows me to upgrade / downgrade with no contract commitments or install costs. NCAA Football season starts August 29 and on that day I have my provider scheduled to come over and install a cable box and activate a HD package with the channels I need for my football fix.
When bowl season is over in January I will go ahead and cancel cable tv and go back to my internet-only entertainment. This ends up being $40 / month for 15 Megabit internet for the better part of 8 months and TV + internet at $70 / month for a little more than 4 months. The average price ends up being $50 / month over the course of the year.
I guess I would be classified as a seasonal cord cutter. Or maybe a migratory cord cutter, like a bird who heads south in the winter - I get cable as the season approaches.
-Scott
Detroit, MI

  • James inquires about thoughts on parental controls.

Hi Brian,
I'd be interested to know your thoughts on this.
Netflix had parental controls so that you could log into your account and restrict access to videos based on 4 age related settings.
Since profiles were added, you can set which profile has age restrictions, but when my 9 year old runs Netflix on PS3, he can just choose his older brother's profile, or mine, and start watching what he likes.
I think the solution is to add an optional quick access PIN for certain profiles.
James in the UK

  • Jeff comments on the production and release of Planes.

I just want to comment about the ""Pixar people must be feeling horrible about Planes."" comments made on show 137. Here's the problem with that statement, EVERYTHING that comes out of Disney that is animated, including Pixar, Disney Animation, and Disney Toon Studios (Who released Planes) is run by Mr Pixar himself, John Lasseter. When Disney fully absorbed Pixar this was one of the first changes they made in the internal structure was making sure that John Lasseter would be involved in EVERY ANIMATED THING THAT DISNEY RELEASED.
Planes was a made for TV feature, and it's generic story reflects that. Hopefully Disney will learn from this experience and focus on releasing quality features to theaters and keep lesser quality projects on Disney Channel.
Jeff AKA JalenJade
Salt Lake City, UT

  • Join the Frame Rate Chicken Challenge. Tell your story! [25]

The Spoiler Zone (Breaking Bad)

This week Brian and Tom talk Breaking Bad: Season 5b, Episode 11 - Confessions.

Great Quotes

Fun Facts

YouTube

Links


Preceded by:
"Is This the Revolution?"
What You Want, When You Want
Followed by:
"Seek Medical Attention"