--------------D2B3F69501ECA29CB0AF0302 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit I think those who are still in these kind of show business are those who are only motivated by their passion and their love of the art, the same thing that made and introduce the open source concept in the software industry. Open source concept is where the software programmers/developers created is sold at a reasonable lower price or free to be downloaded with their source code - which means other people can modified the code and redistributed with the same concept... but with this way of producing creativity, some people still making money... ex... Linux Red Hat operaTING SYSTEM. MisterElie@aol.com wrote: > That's a shame. I was really hoping there'd be a DVD collection > sometime in the near future (the episodes I have were SAVAGELY edited > down to 30 minutes and I'm positive we're missing a lot in these). > > Oh well, that's the politics of show business. Being in the > professional music end of it myself, I understand. It doesn't > discourage me from dreaming, though....... > > *sigh* > Elie > > In a message dated 4/3/2002 11:46:49 AM Central Standard Time, > mail@evanier.com writes: > > > >> Subj:Re: [Groop]Syndication >> Date:4/3/2002 11:46:49 AM Central Standard Time >> From:mail@evanier.com >> To:groop@groo.com >> Sent from the Internet >> >> >> >> On Wed, 3 Apr 2002 07:16:41 -0800, "Gary Grossmann" >> <grossfam@olywa.net> wrote: >> >> >Why do they do that? Why not all 121? >> >> ME: This is kinda complicated but basically... >> >> When we first offered GARFIELD & FRIENDS for syndication, the show >> was >> still on CBS on Saturday mornings. CBS had "control" of a certain >> number of episodes for their use. There were 73 episodes that they >> no >> longer controlled so we offered the 73 for syndication. >> >> A company called Program Exchange bought the rights to syndicate the >> >> 73 episodes. The idea was that, at some point down the line, they'd >> >> also buy the others. For a start though, they just bought the 73 >> that >> were available. > --------------D2B3F69501ECA29CB0AF0302 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit <!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en"> I think those who are still in these kind of show business are those who are only motivated by their passion and their love of the art, the same thing that made and introduce the open source concept in the software industry. Open source concept is where the software programmers/developers created is sold at a reasonable lower price or free to be downloaded with their source code - which means other people can modified the code and redistributed with the same concept... but with this way of producing creativity, some people still making money... ex... Linux Red Hat operaTING SYSTEM.MisterElie@aol.com wrote:
That's a shame. I was really hoping there'd be a DVD collection sometime in the near future (the episodes I have were SAVAGELY edited down to 30 minutes and I'm positive we're missing a lot in these).--------------D2B3F69501ECA29CB0AF0302--Oh well, that's the politics of show business. Being in the professional music end of it myself, I understand. It doesn't discourage me from dreaming, though.......
*sigh*
ElieIn a message dated 4/3/2002 11:46:49 AM Central Standard Time, mail@evanier.com writes:
Subj:Re: [Groop]Syndication
Date:4/3/2002 11:46:49 AM Central Standard Time
From:mail@evanier.com
To:groop@groo.com
Sent from the Internet
On Wed, 3 Apr 2002 07:16:41 -0800, "Gary Grossmann"
<grossfam@olywa.net> wrote:>Why do they do that? Why not all 121?
ME: This is kinda complicated but basically...
When we first offered GARFIELD & FRIENDS for syndication, the show was
still on CBS on Saturday mornings. CBS had "control" of a certain
number of episodes for their use. There were 73 episodes that they no
longer controlled so we offered the 73 for syndication.A company called Program Exchange bought the rights to syndicate the
73 episodes. The idea was that, at some point down the line, they'd
also buy the others. For a start though, they just bought the 73 that
were available.