While traditional broadcasting content seems to be focused on covering the corona virus 24/7, YouTubers seem to have taken a more audience-centric approach.
Netflix’s most humane show is a satire that follows the tribulations of former 90s celebrity, BoJack Horseman, an anthropomorphic horse and hasbeen actor, in his jaded search for happiness.
This year will be interesting for broadcasting with global media events like the Olympic Games and the US elections bound to impact the Canadian market.
Next month, the annual show honoring video games will not be televised but streamed and will garner a larger Canadian viewership than most national awards ceremonies. Here are five reasons why.
As 2019 comes to an end, it’s time to look back at which broadcasting news that will shape the future of Canada’s media landscape might have been overlooked.
I’m a cord-cutter who doesn’t miss television as YouTube provides me with what traditional broadcasters don’t: compelling content relevant to my interests.
The recent fire of Notre Dame gave me the desire to reminisce about the magnificence of the place I used to spend hours in reflecting on life and reading.
A few years ago, I found out original xbox games had become quite affordable and some I had kept since university were pretty rare, so I started collecting.
Google’s video platform, which once upon a time was an Eldorado for content creators, finds itself in a precarious position due to a poor corporate vision.