Fwd: Facebook Wants Your Wholesome TV Shows

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-----Original Message-----
From: FastCo News <newsletters@email.fastcompany.com>
To: friend <rightbuy18@aol.com>
Sent: Mon, Jun 26, 2017 11:59 pm
Subject: Facebook Wants Your Wholesome TV Shows

June 26, 2017   Happy Monday!  We've been hearing a lot lately about Facebook's ambitions to produce scripted TV shows. The newest revelation comes via a Wall Street Journal story that said the social media giant has been meeting with major talent agencies like UTA and William Morris, and has indicated that it would commit to budgets as high as $3 million an episode.  It's all part of Facebook's bid to further beef up its video efforts and go after some of that sweet, sweet TV ad revenue. To be honest, I'm still trying to wrap my head around why Zuck and the gang want to finally get into the content-creation game after 13 years of building the world's largest social network on the backs of other people's content. The reality is, TV is hard and expensive, and it typically involves far more misses than hits. Even Netflix is figuring that out. (Sorry, Girlboss.) But what's especially interesting in Facebook's case is that the company reportedly wants to shy away from anything too controversial. According to the WSJ, that means no political dramas, no news, and nothing with nudity or course language.  Seriously, what's left? I can't really see test patterns making a comeback.   --Christopher Zara, Fast Company   Today's FASTCO NEWS Headlines   Report: The owner of the National Enquirer is eyeing Time Inc. The New Yorker just came out with its profile of David Pecker, the man at the helm of the National Enquirer's parent company, American Media Inc. There's a lot to digest from the very long read, but one thing has stuck out to many: The media mogul is reportedly considering buying Time Inc. Full Story   Apple rents a few SUVs from Hertz—Hertz shares jump 14% Apple is renting a small fleet of vehicles from Hertz, according DMV documents seen by Bloomberg. Apple will reportedly use the vehicles to test autonomous driving software and sensor systems. Full Story    Missouri women are a Senate vote away from living in an early stage of "The Handmaid's Tale" Ever feel like we are living in the first chapter of a dystopian novel? In an "emergency" special session, Missouri's Senate is currently considering legislation that would allow employers to fire or not hire women who use birth control or have had abortions. The bill has the support of the state's governor, Eric Greitens, and passed in the House last week. Full Story    The Super NES Classic will include an ill-fated 1990s game that never made it to market Nintendo is releasing another retro console this fall, with one killer hook for classic game aficionados: Among the Super NES Classic's 21 preloaded gamesis Star Fox 2, which Nintendo canceled toward the end of development more than 20 years ago. Full Story   Co.Reads   • What It's Like To Transition At Work (Work Smart) • Here's Every Single In-Joke From The Title Sequences Of "Silicon Valley" (Entertainment) • Amazon Echo Show Review: The Power Of Alexa, A Touchscreen, And A Camera (Tech) • Someone Important Just Quit–Here's What To Do, In This Order (Work Smart) • What America Will Look Like In 2060 (Co.Design)   Share This Newsletter   Share Tweet Forward Did someone forward you this email? Subscribe here!   Too many emails? Change your subscription preferences here. You're receiving this email because you opted in on our website. Update your preferences or unsubscribe from all Fast Company emails. Mansueto Ventures, 7 World Trade Center, New York, NY 10007-2195