Youtube 's Broken Future : Youtube

The main reason for the use of YouTube is that you are able to use videos which are more visually appealing rather than reading and therefore is all in front of your eyes, making it much easy to see for entertainment purposes, business advertisements and many more.

Clearly, the campaign is based on the assumption that the viewing habits of this target demographic favor online distribution. The message will only be effective if it reaches the target audience. Recent surveys support this contention, as 75% of the US Internet audience watched online video and those who did spend 235 minutes in a month watching video online. The average viewer saw 54.8 videos on YouTube alone (Comscore,

What makes tv shows popular. Everyone has heard of “Grey's Anatomy’, “The Walking Dead” and “Gossip Girl” even if they have never personally seen the show. As an adamant fan of Grey's Anatomy or “Greys” according to Mr. Wilden because “That is what the cool kids say”, I am personally guilty of binge watching 12 seasons over the course of 6 months. In case you didn't know that is 279 episodes that are each 45 min long so 12,555 min in the last 183 days were consumed with by one TV show. But what is it that makes a tv series so widely popular? What makes someone bing watch 12 season? What do producers to their show to gain a constantly increasing fan base?  Dedicated viewers, those who watch each new episode every week, are the product of a well

In my opinion, Internet killed Television. Ever since 2009 so many things on the Internet have changed. For instance, YouTube has evolved greatly. Before 2009 it was mainly used for uploading videos once or twice for laughs. But now being on YouTube has become a full time job for some. Which adults don’t understand how uploading videos can be a job. In a way, you could say, YouTuber’s are becoming “celebrities”. In fact some of our stars today were found on YouTube. One in particular that almost everyone knows of now is Justin Bieber. YouTube could also be known as something that is Hellenistic because it is something that has spread across the world. As well as so many of the other social media sites, such as Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Instagram, etc. In fact, Facebook is often used to keep in touch with people from other countries. I know this from experience. Having many friends from across the world, social media makes it easier to keep in

Pewdiepie has defended himself in regards to the Fiverr incident stating “I was trying to show how crazy the modern world is, specifically some of the services available online” also adding "I think it's important to say something and I want to make one thing clear: I am in no way supporting any kind of hateful attitudes" (Kjellberg as cited in The Hollywood Reporter, 2017). He, and other large YouTubers, have since made rebuttal videos defending his

Through social media sites like YouTube and Facebook, many online celebrities are able to make millions of dollars simply by uploading videos. Many of these people receive more hatred than respect though, as deep down most people envy those who make more than them. Most online viewers believe that making a living off of these platforms is unfair because it requires very little effort or that anyone could make a career in this way. If this was the truth, why do only so many stars emerge? Making a living through social media is not easy, and every online personality starts off as a normal person which means that if they want to get to the top, they need to have the drive to make it there.

I selected a video from the television show, South Park demonstrating Internet Paradox at the beginning of its investigations. Shelly Marsh, the main character in this video, has an Internet relationship with Amir; and once confronted with her ‘internet boyfriend’, she no longer knows how to talk to him because they are now face to face. The boyfriend, Amir, says “I’ll email you as soon as I get back home”, in a very awkward tone. This shows the lack of human interaction that happens when thinking about people being attached to there personal media. They do not know how to talk to another person in “real life”, face to face, in person, because of lack of communication skills. This happens because of how media is so involved in our lives, it

Nigahiga or Ryan Higa, is popular comedic Youtuber who has been part of the Youtube community for many years. Recently, he posted a video encouraging others to sit in front of a camera and to “make fun” of themselves and to post it online, naming it the Roast Yourself Challenge. Ryan claimed that it is easy to look at someone and judge them for their flaws, however, it is much harder to judge yourself. This has become a very popular challenge on Youtube with celebrities to everyday people taking part of the challenge. There are many ways Ryan was able to convince such an immense amount of viewers, and almost all these way fall under ethos, pathos or logos.

Ever since I was little, I had a driving hunger to learn. I truly believe in the saying, “Knowledge is power” and never tire in learning new things. When I received my first iPod, the app I was drawn to the most was YouTube. It allowed me to visit people from all over the world and listen to what they had to say or show. As I traversed through the hundreds of thousands of videos, I found channels on topics ranging from machining to chemistry to government. With this media outlet, I was only a couple of clicks away from learning about whatever I could imagine. As I continued searching through videos, I would find more and more channels that caught my eye and offer information that I didn't even know I would be interested in. Real life experiences also influenced my findings on YouTube. My father’s

Streaming services have become popular among viewers of both cultures for a variety of reasons. The more obvious reasons is the opportunity for the viewer to binge watch a series with no commercials. The main attraction for the streaming is the original series they produce. For instance, Netflix

Essay – The future of the Film and Television industry with the effect of pay-tv and streaming services

Have you ever found a Youtube video that you liked and said something like “I never laughed so hard” or “this is very interesting” and got cursed at or hated against? Would you agree that Youtube comments should be regulated?

YouTube is a video sharing website. Actually, it is a leader for video sharing on the Internet. It has ranked with the top 5 valuable web properties in the world. It also has been selected by Times

Recently, Time Warner collaborated with other media companies by acquiring a small percentage of Hulu, in an effort to sustain a future in the new trend of online streaming services. TW invested a hefty $583 million cash stake, joining forces with other media giants Comcast, Walt Disney, and 21st Century Fox. The timing is the reaction Time Warner is making to the onset of major competitors on the horizon such as Netflix and Amazon, and they have a long way to go to catch up. The timing was also based on Hulu’s need for big capital to stay afloat. They were on the verge of suffering a crippling $500 million loss, which the funding from TW alone saved them from. As stated by Time Warner’s CEO, Jeff Bewkes, “Our investment in Hulu underscores Time Warner’s commitment to supporting and developing new platforms for the delivery of high-quality content and great consumer experiences to audiences around the globe,”.

I decided to create a YouTube video for my final project. I choose this medium because it includes multiple digital elements. Firstly, there is the platform of YouTube itself. This is a digital space where creators can upload their videos for free for audiences to enjoy. It is a great way for creators to make films without the hassle of acquiring the support of large production companies or having a large budget. The internet has been one of the biggest changes in how media is consumed. People have more variety and opportunities to create and consume contentment they choose, rather than having to make and watch the things on the basis of a large company determining what will sell.