Avni Barman’s Post

From imaginary TV shows to transforming the marketing world... Erik Wolf's journey is a testament to creativity and resilience. Discover how his unique approach blends creativity with systematic strategies for success. Episode #71: How an Artist Created a Systematic Approach for Transformation with Erik Wolf https://lnkd.in/g58SWwsd #leadershipqualities #salesandmarketing #growthstrategy

Are you into TV shows? This channel, Sweaty Clam, earns $16,000 in 28 days, breaking down fan theories and episodes for major shows like The Simpsons. 📺 3.5 million views monthly 🤑 RPM: $8 🗓️ 4-5 videos per month Why It Works: - Fan theories and episode breakdowns pull in devoted viewers - High-quality footage with entertaining narration - Long videos for maximum ad revenue Why This Niche Wins: TV content has loyal fanbases and serious engagement potential. With the right approach, it’s a huge income stream for the right creator. 👉 Want to launch your own profitable YouTube channel? DM me to start today!

The Trump Show (White House edition) may be brought back for a second series. It was cancelled after one 4-season series due to its controversial content, but strong fan support and the lack of engaging alternatives have caused the content networks to reconsider. The lesson that I draw from this is that reality TV conquered the world, and we all live in the aftermath of its victory. If you run a business today, you have to think about producing content. You have to build an alternative virtual world that people find interesting and engaging, i.e. a reality TV show. I ask myself: What show should I write ?

Insightful conversation with Deb Porter that will improve your listening skills. Click the link below to eavesdrop on our chat.

TV Series Tag #116: The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power

Elements of a TV Show Bible: 1. **One-Page Pitch** This should include both a logline and a brief pitch for the show. 2. **Logline** A concise summary that captures the essence of the show. 3. **Tone** Describe the overall tone of the show, drawing inspiration from your favorite series. 4. **Character Breakdowns** Provide descriptions of 3-4 key characters. 5. **Quick Breakdown of Future Episodes and Seasons** Outline potential story arcs and key developments for future episodes. 6. **World Building** Detail the environment and setting in which the show takes place. #Screenplay #ScreenplayTips

It's NEW EPISODE day! Slide on over to sockeytome.com and have a listen to the new one and cast your thoughts on what reality tv actually provides to life. Enjoy Detto's take on it.

“…conversations started online about what a show has to do to survive past Season 1 and why can't we let original and diverse stories have time to find their fanbases. Instead, they have 10 episodes (or less) to find as many fans as shows like Bridgerton, or else they are done for.” This conversation has been very loud online and why so many people are turning to old series like Supernatural (15 Seasons), Suits (9 Seasons), or The Vampire Diaries (8 Seasons). The trust that is built between filmmakers/stories and their audience takes time, and with so few episodes to hook in viewers and so many season 1 cancellations following a cliffhanger ending, there’s very little desire for people to invest until they know there’s a season 2. It’s why many people turned to KDramas with their single season, limited series of 16 x 1 hour episodes format. Almost guaranteed completed story. “It's also become such a sad cycle. Many people now won't watch a show because they fear it will be canceled after one season, but it's reportedly important to watch a show within the first few weeks, so then the shows get canceled because people aren't watching for fear of cancellation.” https://lnkd.in/ghr4FmE8

TV shows - from soaps to sitcoms - that have withstood the test of time. Late-night programming lends itself to cultural commentary like no other type of television. Perhaps that's why plenty of late-night shows, such as the sketch comedy series Saturday Night Live (now in its 49th season) and The Late Late Show (29 seasons) have stood the test of time. None, however, have lasted quite as long as The Tonight Show, which has seen six comedian hosts: Steve Allen, Jack Paar, Johnny Carson, Jay Leno, Conan O'Brien and the current host, Jimmy Fallon. How do some shows manage to keep going? It's clear that one marker of longevity is the ability to evolve and offer something fresh throughout the ages. One reason the animated show has stayed on for so long is because, being animated, it has a lot of creative freedom: its characters don't age so it can be perpetually set in the present day. This means the series can speak to issues of modern times, whatever those times may be today – something the Simpsons has often done rather fearlessly. "It doesn't matter if they give Bart an iPhone or Lisa's doing something on social media,'' Ortved said. "At the end of the day (and at the beginning of the show), you're always back in the same place, with the same people, in the same town." That sense of comfort is crucial for drawing viewers back to watching it, again and again. Reality TV series, on the other hand, can stay fresh because they bring in a new cast every season. But reality star Jamie Otis, who starred in the very first season of Married At First Sight – now in its 17th season – tells BBC Culture that these kinds of shows last because they actually accomplish what they're supposed to do: help people find love. Across genres, what keeps viewers coming back can differ greatly, from the high-key drama of a soap opera to the comfort of Bart and Lisa's unchanging faces to the latest cast of young and beautiful reality TV stars crying over not getting a rose. But good cultural commentary, drama, love and comedy will always be things that viewers want more of. "Whether Shakespearean or cinematic," Ortved said, "if you can harness those universal themes, then you really have something profound." Profound and, most likely, long-lasting. The Robren Show: Universal themes are profound and long-lasting. Read more: https://lnkd.in/eTMVaJ4d #sitcom #survivor #Simpsons #tonightshow

"Hyper-regulation for people's lives by the state can really enervate them, or it can really kind of reduce their energy, and it can reduce their creativity." Political philosopher 𝗗𝗮𝘃𝗶𝗱 𝗧𝗵𝘂𝗻𝗱𝗲𝗿 discusses "soft despots" over-regulating people's lives. 🔹Full Episode: https://lnkd.in/eCbWqSeu 🔹Watch More on Epoch TV: https://www.EpochTV.com