Random Thoughts While Standing in the Wonder of Astral Weeks for the 1349th Time
Channels that need to exist, or if they do exist, Comcast needs to pick them up, or if Comcast already features them, my dad needs to begin subscribing to them:
In a media studies class I took this past semester, we learned about "high density" vs. "low density" advertising. High density advertising appeals to a very limited amount of people, while low density appeals to many many people. For example, The Golf Channel has a lot of high density ads, because very few people watch the Golf Channel. However, the people who DO watch the Golf Channel spend lots of money on the products advertised on the channel. An example of low density, on the other hand, for example, would be a Pepsi commercial or something. However, you can see higher density commercials from big companies going on now, too. Like, those fucking stupid McDonald's commercials with the terrible rapping about eating McDonald's, the whole "I'm Lovin' It" thing, or with that "Brown and Bubbly" song in the Diet Pepsi commercial. Those are all appealing to young people, people who like hip-hop, and mostly black people.
Anywho, a poker network would be very high density. And people with gambling problems spend lots of money. What's the issue here?
Okay, basically I'm wondering why I'm not a network executive already right now. So I'm going to consider this for the next two hours while I waste my afternoon playing video games. Until next time, my t-t-tongue gets tiiiiiieeed...every--every--every time I tryyyyy to speak.
- A 24-hour Poker channel.
In a media studies class I took this past semester, we learned about "high density" vs. "low density" advertising. High density advertising appeals to a very limited amount of people, while low density appeals to many many people. For example, The Golf Channel has a lot of high density ads, because very few people watch the Golf Channel. However, the people who DO watch the Golf Channel spend lots of money on the products advertised on the channel. An example of low density, on the other hand, for example, would be a Pepsi commercial or something. However, you can see higher density commercials from big companies going on now, too. Like, those fucking stupid McDonald's commercials with the terrible rapping about eating McDonald's, the whole "I'm Lovin' It" thing, or with that "Brown and Bubbly" song in the Diet Pepsi commercial. Those are all appealing to young people, people who like hip-hop, and mostly black people.
Anywho, a poker network would be very high density. And people with gambling problems spend lots of money. What's the issue here?
- An indie-rock music channel.
- A TV Land-type channel that only shows old Nickelodeon shows (or other shows from that era that appealed to kids).
- A "so bad it's good" movie channel.
Okay, basically I'm wondering why I'm not a network executive already right now. So I'm going to consider this for the next two hours while I waste my afternoon playing video games. Until next time, my t-t-tongue gets tiiiiiieeed...every--every--every time I tryyyyy to speak.
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