OpenWeb, the premium community engagement platform serving more than 3,000 top-tier publishers and a pioneer in powering a healthier, safer web, today announced the launch of a new podcast series: The Community Exchange Podcast. The podcast premieres its first episode today and is available on all major podcast platforms including Apple Podcasts and Spotify, and is available in video on OpenWeb’s YouTube page.
Hosted by Mitch Hansen, OpenWeb's Vice President of Marketing, the podcast will examine the growth of the community economy—the emerging ecosystem of publishers, creators, advertisers and users on the open internet. Each episode will feature interviews with leaders in publishing, advertising, content and tech, plus contributions from OpenWeb’s team of media and technology veterans.
“Publishers, brands, users and online communities are facing rapid technological changes, new competition and a changing regulatory landscape,” said Nadav Shoval, Founder and CEO of OpenWeb. “Through The Community Exchange Podcast,...
Hosted by Mitch Hansen, OpenWeb's Vice President of Marketing, the podcast will examine the growth of the community economy—the emerging ecosystem of publishers, creators, advertisers and users on the open internet. Each episode will feature interviews with leaders in publishing, advertising, content and tech, plus contributions from OpenWeb’s team of media and technology veterans.
“Publishers, brands, users and online communities are facing rapid technological changes, new competition and a changing regulatory landscape,” said Nadav Shoval, Founder and CEO of OpenWeb. “Through The Community Exchange Podcast,...
- 7/28/2023
- Podnews.net
by Olivia Pop
Wayne Wang's iconic 1982 film “Chan is Missing” is a staple of film studies and ethnic studies' screening lists across American universities, but each casual yet multi-layered second of its 76-minute runtime is replete with enough material to ponder for a lifetime. The director blends fiction with non-fiction in the depiction of a very real San Francisco Chinatown and parody with noir in its shifts between references to the Charlie Chan series and embrace of the detective style.
on Amazon by clicking on the image below
Chinese American taxi driver Jo (Wood Moy) and his nephew, Steve (Marc Hayashi), begin a search for the missing Chan Hung in San Francisco's Chinatown, to whom they had given 4000 dollars for a cab license. Their pursuit leads them to all corners of the neighborhood and into encounters with a variety of different characters, all of whom describe different portraits of Chan.
Wayne Wang's iconic 1982 film “Chan is Missing” is a staple of film studies and ethnic studies' screening lists across American universities, but each casual yet multi-layered second of its 76-minute runtime is replete with enough material to ponder for a lifetime. The director blends fiction with non-fiction in the depiction of a very real San Francisco Chinatown and parody with noir in its shifts between references to the Charlie Chan series and embrace of the detective style.
on Amazon by clicking on the image below
Chinese American taxi driver Jo (Wood Moy) and his nephew, Steve (Marc Hayashi), begin a search for the missing Chan Hung in San Francisco's Chinatown, to whom they had given 4000 dollars for a cab license. Their pursuit leads them to all corners of the neighborhood and into encounters with a variety of different characters, all of whom describe different portraits of Chan.
- 4/17/2023
- by Guest Writer
- AsianMoviePulse
In 2018, there were 24 school shootings in the Us, which saw 35 people killed and 79 injured, so it's understandable if you have only hazy memories of the one that took place in Marjory Stoneman Douglas High in Parkland, Florida - the one that killed staff members Aaron Feis, Chris Hixon and Scott Beigel, plus 18-year-old Meadow Pollack, 17-year-olds Joaquin Oliver, Nicholas Dworet and Helena Ramsay; 16-year-old Carmen Schentrup; 15-year-olds Luke Hoyer and Peter Wang; and 14-year-olds Alyssa Alhadeff, Jaime Guttenberg, Gina Montallo, Cara Loughran, Alaina Petty, Martin Duque and Alex Schachter. In the UK, where we haven't had a school shooting since 1996 and there have been vanishingly few mass attacks of any kind in such environments ever, this is hard to comprehend. In the Us it's so normalised that one critic of Cheryl Horner's documentary responded to the...
- 5/31/2020
- by Jennie Kermode
- eyeforfilm.co.uk
Fifteen-year-old Peter Wang dreamed of attending West Point and serving in the U.S. military.
However, the freshman student’s life was cut short on Feb. 14 when he was fatally shot while wearing his U.S. Army Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (Jrotc) uniform at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.
On Tuesday, hundreds of mourners gathered at Kraeer Funeral Home in Coral Springs, Florida, to give Peter a hero’s send-off before the cadet, who was born in Brooklyn, New York, was laid to rest at Bailey Memorial Gardens in North Lauderdale.
While he never was able to serve in the armed forces,...
However, the freshman student’s life was cut short on Feb. 14 when he was fatally shot while wearing his U.S. Army Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (Jrotc) uniform at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School.
On Tuesday, hundreds of mourners gathered at Kraeer Funeral Home in Coral Springs, Florida, to give Peter a hero’s send-off before the cadet, who was born in Brooklyn, New York, was laid to rest at Bailey Memorial Gardens in North Lauderdale.
While he never was able to serve in the armed forces,...
- 2/21/2018
- by Karen Mizoguchi
- PEOPLE.com
Almost 60,000 people have signed a petition calling for Peter Wang to have a full military funeral after the 15-year-old was fatally shot while wearing his Jrotc uniform, one of 17 people killed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School on Feb. 14.
“He was a Jrotc Cadet who was last seen, in uniform, holding doors open and thus allowing other students, teachers, and staff to flee to safety,” read the Whitehouse.gov petition. “Wang was killed in the process. His selfless and heroic actions have led to the survival of dozens in the area. Wang died a hero, and deserves to be treated as such,...
“He was a Jrotc Cadet who was last seen, in uniform, holding doors open and thus allowing other students, teachers, and staff to flee to safety,” read the Whitehouse.gov petition. “Wang was killed in the process. His selfless and heroic actions have led to the survival of dozens in the area. Wang died a hero, and deserves to be treated as such,...
- 2/20/2018
- by Caitlin Keating
- PEOPLE.com
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