Mediaboss Marketing

07-03-2012 12:11 Watch our favorite nail blogger, Miss Ladyfinger, show us how to get a girly manicure that's perfect for spring. http://www.missladyfinger.com Color Club Neon Nail Polish: birch.ly Birchbox is a beauty discovery service. For $10 a month, members receive a curated box of 4-5 deluxe, over-sized beauty samples from a variety of well-known and emerging brands, including Benefit, Jouer, Stila, and more. Every month is a chance to discover your favorite new makeup, haircare, skincare and beauty products. Our website, birch.ly is also chock-full of information and tips from our editors and industry experts all designed to help you get the most out of all your products. Best of all, once you're a subscriber you can rack up loyalty points by reviewing or purchasing products you love. More points equals more full-size products! For more articles, tips, and information about Birchbox, visit birch.ly

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How To: Polka Dot Manicure - Video

06-03-2012 23:14 Nick and Emily Greenwood welcomed their 2nd child, Cooper James Greenwood, into the world on March 1st, 2012. A few of us went to congratulate them and see the new baby who was adorable. Enjoy this closeup with Cooper, Emily, and Nick. Produced by: thejb.tv (www.thejb.tv) Shot with - Canon t2i - 50mm 1.8 - 55-250 4.5 - Manfrotto Monopod and plate head Music from freeplaymusic.com

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Baby Cooper - Video

Empowering Programs For Women And Tween Girls Are Finally Here. Animated Show To Take On School Bullying in 2013.

Cincinnati, OH (PRWEB) March 08, 2012

MyMoodiesTV is the brainchild of husband and wife team Reginald and Renea Morris, executives of Big Cat Entertainment Inc., and the parents of two daughters who have survived the tween years. This dynamic duo set about creating My Moodies TV because of the lack of available quality tween programming. The couple was amazed to learn that of 198 TV shows, which aired in 2011 for children aged 0-16, only 10 percent featured a female lead. In fact, almost ALL of these female lead characters feature a special power or ability.

We were inspired by the lack of inspirational characters as role models for tween girls. There were literally no animated series targeted at this underserved market so we decided to take the leap and tackle this void head-on. We are against showing or supporting images of girls on TV where they cant be normal and powerful, but instead must have superhuman strength or a special talent to be worthy of our attention. My Moodies TV is about empowering young girls through images of strong, normal female characters, says Big Cat Entertainment Inc. President and My Moodies TV Founder, Reginald Morris.

The tweenhood transition often becomes a point where girls become vulnerable to bullying. Confidence and self-esteem building through strong female leads in tween-targeted programs is an important avenue for increasing girls resistance to bullying. Big Cat Entertainment Inc. and My Moodies TV are working with global companies to plan a national anti-bullying campaign to launch in 2013.

The pilot episode of My Moodies follows main character Ragena triumphantly facing her own school bully. The episode is currently tucked away as Big Cat Entertainment Inc. seeks support for getting Ragenas story from online to prime time. Your readers can help show network executives that there is a demand for quality uplifting programming by helping My Moodies TV reach 1 million fans on Facebook! Like My Moodies TV at http://www.facebook.com/MyMoodies.tv/

If you would like more information about My Moodies TV or to schedule an interview with Reginald and Renea Morris, the co-founders of My Moodies TV, contact Kylie Flett at 215.627.4747 x108 or email kf(at)neffassociates(dot)com.

ABOUT BIG CAT ENTERTAINMENT INC.

Big Cat Entertainment, Inc., headquartered in Cincinnati, OH, was founded to empower women and girls through animated comedy. Combining the strengths of industry-proven writers, designers, and Emmy award-winning producers, Big Cat Entertainment produces My Moodies, a story driven comedy featuring 4 middle school girls who find themselves in outlandish predicaments on account of a community that wont embrace them and Mood Swings a romantic comedy about Moms life when the kids arent around. Watch animated shorts, e-comics, and get more information by visiting My Moodies TV at http://www.MyMoodies.tv/.

Kylie Flettt Neff & Associates 215-627-4747 108 Email Information

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MyMoodiesTV - New Online Animated Shows for Tweens and Women

The rumors from last year about Apple preparing to launch a subscription video service were at best premature. One analyst says that without a new content offering, Apple TV isn't very special.

Apple introduces a new Apple TV with support for 1080p HD photos and videos.

Apple still has no subscription video service, and without it, Apple TV is nothing to get excited about, one industry analyst says.

As part of Apple's press event for the iPad today in San Francisco, the company announced that Apple TV would get an upgrade. The system will support 1080p movies and TV shows. Navigation was improved. Movies and TV shows will be supported in iCloud so they can be accessed from iPads and iPhones as well.

Dan Rayburn, principle analyst for research firm Frost & Sullivan, is unimpressed. He argues that Apple TV could be so much more, if it had a subscription service similar to Netflix's. Rayburn predicts that without such a service, Apple TV will remain a so-called hobby for Apple.

"While it's nice to see Apple offer 1080p support on their device," Rayburn wrote on his blog today, "to date, they have sold less than 5 million second-generation Apple TV units in the past 18 months. Without some kind of content subscription service, this updated Apple TV isn't going to disrupt the market at all."

It's not as if Apple hasn't tried to get a subscription service going. Rayburn says an executive with a major cable company told him that Apple has been in discussions about launching a subscription video service for at least two years. And remember all those rumors from last year, when analysts and bloggers sent the hearts of Apple fans aflutter by reporting that Apple was planning to launch a Netflix rival?

Apple has definitely talked to the studios and TV networks about such a service, but my film industry sources say the major Hollywood studios are less interested in renting movies than in selling them. They still want to rent, but with DVD sales in decline, the focus is on sales.

Rayburn believes that Apple won't build its own TV sets unless it can disrupt the market, and there just isn't a lot of room to do that. Creating TV sets with, say, higher resolutions or superior screens would force the price up too high, he said. With the market for TV sets hurting, he doesn't think that Apple will do anything until it can come at the sector in a sexy new way.

Originally posted here:
For Apple TV, subscription video service still missing

The rumors from last year about Apple preparing to launch a subscription video service were at best premature. One analyst says that without a new content offering, Apple TV isn't very special.

Apple introduces a new Apple TV with support for 1080p HD photos and videos.

Apple still has no subscription video service, and without it, Apple TV is nothing to get excited about, one industry analyst says.

As part of Apple's press event for the iPad today in San Francisco, the company announced that Apple TV would get an upgrade. The system will support 1080p movies and TV shows. Navigation was improved. Movies and TV shows will be supported in iCloud so they can be accessed from iPads and iPhones as well.

Dan Rayburn, principle analyst for research firm Frost & Sullivan, is unimpressed. He argues that Apple TV could be so much more, if it had a subscription service similar to Netflix's. Rayburn predicts that without such a service, Apple TV will remain a so-called hobby for Apple.

"While it's nice to see Apple offer 1080p support on their device," Rayburn wrote on his blog today, "to date, they have sold less than 5 million second-generation Apple TV units in the past 18 months. Without some kind of content subscription service, this updated Apple TV isn't going to disrupt the market at all."

It's not as if Apple hasn't tried to get a subscription service going. Rayburn says an executive with a major cable company told him that Apple has been in discussions about launching a subscription video service for at least two years. And remember all those rumors from last year, when analysts and bloggers sent the hearts of Apple fans aflutter by reporting that Apple was planning to launch a Netflix rival?

Apple has definitely talked to the studios and TV networks about such a service, but my film industry sources say the major Hollywood studios are less interested in renting movies than in selling them. They still want to rent, but with DVD sales in decline, the focus is on sales.

Rayburn believes that Apple won't build its own TV sets unless it can disrupt the market, and there just isn't a lot of room to do that. Creating TV sets with, say, higher resolutions or superior screens would force the price up too high, he said. With the market for TV sets hurting, he doesn't think that Apple will do anything until it can come at the sector in a sexy new way.

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Still missing from Apple TV: subscription video service