- How two of Hollywood’s biggest studios have created a more efficient way to download movies (Mashable)
- Tiny US$35 Raspberry Pi computer aimed to get children coding is in big demand (The Guardian)
- More bad news for the console games community – Blizzard lays off 600 (Los Angeles Times)
- Are today’s teens groomed properly for a greater technological future? (The Toronto Star)
- How Obama and Avatar helped US studios gain coveted new access to China’s film market (The Hollywood Reporter)
- Prepare for Apple Store lineups, the iPad 3 is coming soon (Mashable)
- Report finds active video games might not help kids exercise more (Reuters)
- Will Katniss Barbie be too fierce for the Malibu dream house? (Huffington Post)
- How the movie industry plans to use Walmart to turn around its struggling Ultraviolet system (The Wall Street Journal)
- Could Facebook’s new payment partnership with wireless carriers make mobile app purchasing easier? (Wired)
- Why Netflix is shifting its focus from movies to TV streaming (The New York Times)
- The Lego Space Program lets astronaut build a model space station in space, um, best job ever (CNET)
- Rango brings in first feature animated Oscar win for Nickelodeon Movies (Reuters)
- How one man’s dream of turning the Aquabats into a kids show came true (USA Today)
- Can augmented reality and 4D fuel the future of theme parks? (Springwise)
- No smiles from Justin Beiber over ‘Joustin’ Beaver’ game app (Tech Crunch)
- VOD films are set to reach screens in China after Disney signs deal with YOU On Demand (Reuters)
- Why Apple, Google and others signed Obama’s Privacy Bill of Rights (TIME)
- How eBooks can be a good fit for the young adult demographic (PublishersWeekly)
- So long Twilight, fans of The Hunger Games encouraged to camp out ahead of world film premiere (The Washington Post)
- DISH Network looks to wireless space for future success (The Hollywood Reporter)
- A new take on gender stereotyping in toy commercials (Wired)
- Should Facebook and Google control your online filter bubble? (The Telegraph)
- FAO Schwarz marks 150th anniversary with unique gallery of historic toys (MarketWatch)
- Netflix and Comcast flex muscles in battle for viewers (Los Angeles Times)
- How not to be frightened by platform diving into the kids app space (CooneyCenter)
- Teen newcomer Rachel Crow moves from X-Factor to Nickelodeon and record studio (The Hollywood Reporter)
- And, will Sony’s newly launched Playstation Vita be a game changer? (The Telegraph)
- Angry Birds to enter zero gravity and reach lightspeed in Rovio’s latest game version (Mashable)
- The battle between the Nook Tablet and the Kindle Fire heats up (CNET)
- A case for endorsing children’s television (The Huffington Post)
- Study finds traditional fairytales are too scary for today’s kids (The Telegraph)
- FTC report puts privacy issues at the forefront for mobile kids’ apps (PRNewswire)
- How Mattel and Hasbro are playing the toy market (Reuters)
- The race for original web-based TV shows is on (The Wall Street Journal)
- And the Nickelodeon 25th Annual Kids’ Choice Awards nominees are… (The Hollywood Reporter)
- How a small NY distributor beat Pixar, Sony and Fox for animated Oscar noms (The Hollywood Reporter)
- Study reveals 57% of children under 12 used tablets to access educational apps (Nielsen)
- Why preschool TV in the UK is on a roll (The Guardian)
- At 11 seasons and counting, SpongeBob has stood the test of time (Forbes)
March 1, 2012
February 29, 2012
February 28, 2012
February 27, 2012
February 24, 2012
February 23, 2012
February 22, 2012
February 21, 2012
February 17, 2012
February 16, 2012
Newsletter
