25 years of video clips gone as Paramount axes Comedy Central wesbite
21–30 of 356 posts
Re: 25 years of video clips gone as Paramount axes Comedy Central wesbite
#22MTV news then this?? Did some older and borderline archaic provider skyrocket their prices?
From TFA: > The move would appear to be part of continued belt-tightening measures at Paramount, which is more than $14 billion in debt, led by losses at Paramount+ and its aging cable networks.
Re: 25 years of video clips gone as Paramount axes Comedy Central wesbite
#23Torrenting becomes a moral imperative.
Re: 25 years of video clips gone as Paramount axes Comedy Central wesbite
#24Re: 25 years of video clips gone as Paramount axes Comedy Central wesbite
#25This is why you download the things you love. Hard drives are cheap.
I can't help thinking that zapping sites with no warning is intended to defeat amateur archivists.
Other content lost in the purge were clips and full episodes of other short-lived late-night entries like The Opposition with Jordan Klepper, The Nightly Show with Larry Wilmore, the Chris Hardwick-hosted @midnight (predecessor to After Midnight), and Lights Out with David Spade.
To quote Life of Brian "I know where to get it if you want it" ... these shows were archived as they aired.Re: 25 years of video clips gone as Paramount axes Comedy Central wesbite
#26Re: 25 years of video clips gone as Paramount axes Comedy Central wesbite
#27My morals are confused
Re: 25 years of video clips gone as Paramount axes Comedy Central wesbite
#28Re: 25 years of video clips gone as Paramount axes Comedy Central wesbite
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
From TFA: > The move would appear to be part of continued belt-tightening measures at Paramount, which is more than $14 billion in debt, led by losses at Paramount+ and its aging cable networks.
I knew it was bad, I didn't know it was $14 billion bad. Did they spend it all on their two terrible streaming apps?
Re: 25 years of video clips gone as Paramount axes Comedy Central wesbite
#30How much could it possibly have been costing them to leave old clips up? I suspect the really old stuff was pretty low traffic, file storage is ridiculously cheap, how much money could this realistically save them? I'm sure it's not "zero" but I think I'm missing something...is it copyright savings or something?
Their company IS paramount plus now. It’s all going there.