Re: [videoblogging] Re: Loads of articles from the BBC incl galacticast vloggies

2006-11-27 Thread Paul Knight
God man, Shit like this makes me want to pack it all in and live a  
pastoral existence delivering pizzas for a living, its just populist  
crap to keep us appeased.  Is there any mention of anyone from the UK  
in there, except for internet Phenomenon geriatric1927? No!!!  It  
just makes me sick that those lazy arsed bastard journos at the BBC,  
can't do any proper digging.

My stuff is great, the only thing I am missing it seems is an  
attractive woman.  Subscribe today, it's dead easy, let me be on  
their next page, I don't mind. just click on http:// 
pjkproductions.com give a few of the videos a whirl, if you find them  
funny subscribe, you can do it through itunes, democracy, even rojo  
and if you prefer the good old rss feed http://feeds.feedburner.com/ 
pjkproductions

And whilst you are at it, check out http://spainfulfilms.co.uk or  
even the genius of http://thepaulreynoshow.blogspot.com or http:// 
thecommonpeople.blogspot.com

If the BBC wants to get people interested in internet video then  
maybe they should start looking on their doorstep.

Very Angry By This, and for good reason

Paul Knight

On 27 Nov 2006, at 18:21, Steve Watkins wrote:

 Yeah I cant keep up anymore either. I only noticed these because they
 were on the front page of the UK bbc news site. Just noticed that
 theres also a news story about viral video audiences, some research
 company reckons the 'star wars kid' video has been watched 900 million
 times. But then it turns out that this 'news' is timed to co-incide
 with the launch of some new UK TV program about viral videos.
 Meanwhile the BBC are going on about the future of TV a lot because
 they consider themselves the guardians of it in the UK, and as their
 funding comes from the license fee they are always a bit concious of
 the need to keep talking about themselves and the future.

 Heres the article about the viral vids:

 http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/6187554.stm


 The Star Wars Kid still wishes the video wasnt out there, the BBC and
 others dont care, theyve been showing it on the TV today, all these
 years later. At least the man behind '2nd most watched viral video'
 Numa Numa, although upset when the thing first happened to him, has
 come to terms with the attention.

 Anyway I remain quite skeptical about the accuracy of such viewing
 figures.

 Steve Elbows

 --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
  Thanks for sharing steve!
 
  Interesting articles.
 
  I use google news to keep tabs on articles mentioning vlogs in the
  mainstream press, but it's to much to keep up with anymore. I keep
  missing the good stuff.
 
  -Mike
  mefeedia.com
  mmeiser.com/blog/
 
  On 11/27/06, Steve Watkins [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
   The BBC seem to be doing a series of articles on the future of TV.
   Some of it covers vlogging, although a lot is about how  
 traditional
   television will adapt or die.
  
   Online video eroding TV viewing:
   http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/6168950.stm
  
   At the very end it says The first award ceremony for web-only  
 video,
   the Vloggies, was held in San Francisco at the start of November.
  
   Alive in Baghdad, a site featuring videos of real Iraqis  
 telling their
   own stories, won the top award. 
  
  
   How Will we Watch TV in 10 Years?
   http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/6146244.stm
  
   Including some quotes from traditional media types which will  
 may be
   considered nonsense by some herehere.
  
  
   The First Superstars of Web TV
   http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/6180312.stm
  
   Includes interviews with 2 online video makers.
  
  
   What To Watch on the Web
   http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/6178644.stm
  
   Lots of stuff about traditional TV and news video on the web, but
   towards the end of the page it has sections on web-only comedy and
   videoblogs.
  
   The comedy section mentions Galacticast in glowing terms:
  
   Galacticast, a weekly sci-fi comedy shot in a Montreal  
 apartment, is
   one of the few with enough talent and imagination to be truly  
 funny
   and watchable.
  
   Congats for the glowing BBC review  link Galacticast!  
 Recognition,
   hoorah. There are many other comedic talents on the web which I  
 reckon
   also deserve praise, but hey ho, its a start :) Just wish these
   journo's could resist being so negative, even the compliments  
 are a
   dig at the quality of others! Goodnight Burbank is mentioned by  
 the
   Beeb too, a programme I only found myself a few weeks ago and  
 did seem
   rather funny to me :)
  
   Anyway Im sure theres a few things in these articles that  
 people could
   tear apart. My summary is that theyve decided that web video  
 has come
   of age, but with plenty of caveats and the usual 'missing the  
 point'
   slightly (eg huge success by online video makers is still  
 deemed 'a
   surprise').
  
   Cheers
  
   Steve Elbows
  
  
  
  
   Yahoo! Groups Links
  
 

Re: [videoblogging] Re: Loads of articles from the BBC incl galacticast vloggies

2006-11-27 Thread Deirdre Straughan
Ummm... well, er... you attended the Vloggies in the US and did not turn up
at vlogEurope, which was a lot closer to home for you. If you want the BBC
to take European vloggers seriously, perhaps you should, as the Americans
say, put your money where your mouth is?

On 11/27/06, Paul Knight [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


 If the BBC wants to get people interested in internet video then
 maybe they should start looking on their doorstep.

 Very Angry By This, and for good reason

 Paul Knight



-- 
best regards,
Deirdré Straughan

www.beginningwithi.com (personal)
www.tvblob.com (work)


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



Re: [videoblogging] Re: Loads of articles from the BBC incl galacticast vloggies

2006-11-27 Thread john coffey
Damn Deirede, you sure bitch slapped Paul. In yo face !
 
http://www.jchtv.com/
A Philadelphia based vlog about Craic, Travel and Sailing the Chesapeake Bay!



- Original Message 
From: Deirdre Straughan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: videoblogging@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Monday, November 27, 2006 3:03:49 PM
Subject: Re: [videoblogging] Re: Loads of articles from the BBC incl 
galacticast  vloggies

Ummm... well, er... you attended the Vloggies in the US and did not turn up
at vlogEurope, which was a lot closer to home for you. If you want the BBC
to take European vloggers seriously, perhaps you should, as the Americans
say, put your money where your mouth is?

On 11/27/06, Paul Knight paul.knight7@ btinternet. com wrote:


 If the BBC wants to get people interested in internet video then
 maybe they should start looking on their doorstep.

 Very Angry By This, and for good reason

 Paul Knight


-- 
best regards,
Deirdré Straughan

www.beginningwithi. com (personal)
www.tvblob.com (work)

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]






[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]



Re: [videoblogging] Re: Loads of articles from the BBC incl galacticast vloggies

2006-11-27 Thread groups-yahoo-com
I did a big old post on one of the articles pointing out the inherent
flaw in the youtube business model.

http://mmeiser.com/blog/2006/11/inherent-flaw-in-youtube.html

Please, tear it to shreds. I would be honored if someone told me I'm a
raging idiot. :)

-Mike

On 11/27/06, Gena [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Ah, reminds me of a song somebody's knocking on the door, somebody's
 ringing the bell, do 'em a favor and let them in...

 Paul, relax man and focus on the goal, not who is in the stands
 watching. It will come to you. Don't worry about it. You have a body
 of work, you have a unique voice that is expressed and have the dual
 challenge of making video and educating folks on what you are doing.

 Being a pioneer takes time. The hardest folks to convince are your
 neighbors and relations. Things are changing so fast from even six
 months ago so when they do catch up with your stuff you will be down
 the road a bit - maybe even producing a special type of mobile
 content. Who knows?

 But should you happen to go into the pizza business don't be skimping
 on the cheese, extra basil, onions, garlic and mass quantities of the
 good tomato sauce. Deep Dish or Thin Style? I leave that up to you.

 Just got off work and I'm hungry,

 Gena

 http://outonthestoop.blogspot.com
 http://pcclibtech.blogspot.com
 http://voxmedia.org/wiki/Video

 --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Paul Knight [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 wrote:
 
  God man, Shit like this makes me want to pack it all in and live a
  pastoral existence delivering pizzas for a living, its just populist
  crap to keep us appeased.  Is there any mention of anyone from the UK
  in there, except for internet Phenomenon geriatric1927? No!!!  It
  just makes me sick that those lazy arsed bastard journos at the BBC,
  can't do any proper digging.
 
  My stuff is great, the only thing I am missing it seems is an
  attractive woman.  Subscribe today, it's dead easy, let me be on
  their next page, I don't mind. just click on http://
  pjkproductions.com give a few of the videos a whirl, if you find them
  funny subscribe, you can do it through itunes, democracy, even rojo
  and if you prefer the good old rss feed http://feeds.feedburner.com/
  pjkproductions
 
  And whilst you are at it, check out http://spainfulfilms.co.uk or
  even the genius of http://thepaulreynoshow.blogspot.com or http://
  thecommonpeople.blogspot.com
 
  If the BBC wants to get people interested in internet video then
  maybe they should start looking on their doorstep.
 
  Very Angry By This, and for good reason
 
  Paul Knight
 
  On 27 Nov 2006, at 18:21, Steve Watkins wrote:
 
   Yeah I cant keep up anymore either. I only noticed these because they
   were on the front page of the UK bbc news site. Just noticed that
   theres also a news story about viral video audiences, some research
   company reckons the 'star wars kid' video has been watched 900 million
   times. But then it turns out that this 'news' is timed to co-incide
   with the launch of some new UK TV program about viral videos.
   Meanwhile the BBC are going on about the future of TV a lot because
   they consider themselves the guardians of it in the UK, and as their
   funding comes from the license fee they are always a bit concious of
   the need to keep talking about themselves and the future.
  
   Heres the article about the viral vids:
  
   http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/6187554.stm
  
  
   The Star Wars Kid still wishes the video wasnt out there, the BBC and
   others dont care, theyve been showing it on the TV today, all these
   years later. At least the man behind '2nd most watched viral video'
   Numa Numa, although upset when the thing first happened to him, has
   come to terms with the attention.
  
   Anyway I remain quite skeptical about the accuracy of such viewing
   figures.
  
   Steve Elbows
  
   --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, groups-yahoo-com@ wrote:
   
Thanks for sharing steve!
   
Interesting articles.
   
I use google news to keep tabs on articles mentioning vlogs in the
mainstream press, but it's to much to keep up with anymore. I keep
missing the good stuff.
   
-Mike
mefeedia.com
mmeiser.com/blog/
   
On 11/27/06, Steve Watkins steve@ wrote:
 The BBC seem to be doing a series of articles on the future of TV.
 Some of it covers vlogging, although a lot is about how
   traditional
 television will adapt or die.

 Online video eroding TV viewing:
 http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/6168950.stm

 At the very end it says The first award ceremony for web-only
   video,
 the Vloggies, was held in San Francisco at the start of November.

 Alive in Baghdad, a site featuring videos of real Iraqis
   telling their
 own stories, won the top award. 


 How Will we Watch TV in 10 Years?
 http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/6146244.stm

 Including some quotes from 

Re: Re: [videoblogging] Re: Loads of articles from the BBC incl galacticast vloggies

2006-11-27 Thread Roxanne Darling
Yikes!  I almost missed this thread in my bizzyness, but we started
getting comments and email from folks who found us by BBC.

Thanks for posting it to the list!

Paul -

How about heading on over to the BBC and suggesting some
user-submitted episodes to local programming? Let them know who you
are and what you do. Give them some ideas to on how and why to use
your stuff. And keep us posted!

Aloha,

Rox


  
   --- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Paul Knight [EMAIL PROTECTED]
   wrote:
   
God man, Shit like this makes me want to pack it all in and live a
pastoral existence delivering pizzas for a living, its just populist
crap to keep us appeased. Is there any mention of anyone from the UK
in there, except for internet Phenomenon geriatric1927? No!!! It
just makes me sick that those lazy arsed bastard journos at the BBC,
can't do any proper digging.
   
My stuff is great, the only thing I am missing it seems is an
attractive woman. Subscribe today, it's dead easy, let me be on
their next page, I don't mind. just click on http://
pjkproductions.com give a few of the videos a whirl, if you find them
funny subscribe, you can do it through itunes, democracy, even rojo
and if you prefer the good old rss feed http://feeds.feedburner.com/
pjkproductions
   
And whilst you are at it, check out http://spainfulfilms.co.uk or
even the genius of http://thepaulreynoshow.blogspot.com or http://
thecommonpeople.blogspot.com
   
If the BBC wants to get people interested in internet video then
maybe they should start looking on their doorstep.
   
Very Angry By This, and for good reason
   
Paul Knight



-- 
Roxanne Darling
o ke kai means of the sea in hawaiian
808-384-5554

http://www.beachwalks.tv
http://www.barefeetshop.com
http://www.barefeetstudios.com
http://www.inthetransition.com