Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q18206928> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 35 of
35
with 100 triples per page.
- Q18206928 subject Q7168825.
- Q18206928 subject Q7216221.
- Q18206928 subject Q8599688.
- Q18206928 subject Q8834850.
- Q18206928 abstract "Event television (sometimes used in verb form as the buzzword "eventize") is a television network marketing concept which arose in the early 2010s and is characterized by a shift in priorites towards enticing audiences to watch programming immediately as it is broadcast. This is largely in response to the tendency of modern audiences to time shift programming (DVR) or view using on-demand streaming services, which has produced a steady decline in live viewership ratings. Live episodes have long been a staple of television programming, but the shift towards event television has greatly accelerated development of new styles of programming and new methods of marketing in response to the growth of these new technologies.Networks are focusing on more live entertainment and investing into more sports programming which are less attractive to DVR users, but excite and engage live viewers. Scripted programs have adopted the strategy as well, by making more frequent use of sudden, unannounced plot twists or major character deaths. "It's important to keep your fans engaged", CBS entertainment president Nina Tassler said. "You keep eventizing your entire season."Event television often makes use of interactive ways to encourage live viewer participation, such as voting for contestants and results shows, interactive media such as mobile apps, viral marketing, or hashtags.Series and specials that have been referred to as "event television" include: The Day of the Doctor - The 50th anniversary special of Doctor Who which was simulcast globally in November 2013. The X Factor Strictly Come Dancing 24: Live Another Day The Sound of Music Live! (December 2013) Live from Space: Lap of the Planet (March 2014)Prior to the 2010s, the phrase "event television" has been used infrequently to describe certain 'must watch' programs which significantly altered viewer habits for a short time, drawing them to a particular channel for a night or even "emptying the streets and pubs" during their duration.".
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q1186952.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q1254874.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q1261214.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q15078788.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q15283137.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q15416.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q15483532.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q162402.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q187120.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q204255.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q278485.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q34316.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q39809.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q431102.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q43380.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q5453652.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q5840086.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q620615.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q7038133.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q7168825.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q7216221.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q723685.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q8070684.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q82550.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q847520.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q8599688.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q865042.
- Q18206928 wikiPageWikiLink Q8834850.
- Q18206928 comment "Event television (sometimes used in verb form as the buzzword "eventize") is a television network marketing concept which arose in the early 2010s and is characterized by a shift in priorites towards enticing audiences to watch programming immediately as it is broadcast. This is largely in response to the tendency of modern audiences to time shift programming (DVR) or view using on-demand streaming services, which has produced a steady decline in live viewership ratings.".
- Q18206928 label "Event television".