@HostileCowboy@NFL If Sunday Ticket was cheap, than more people won't be watching on their local affiliates. And CBS and Fox would lose money. Thus it would undermine Fox and CBS each paying $2+ billion a year.
@HostileCowboy@NFL CBS and Fox each pay more than $2 billion a year for NFL rights.
It's written in their contracts that Sunday Ticket has to be expensive.
CBS and Fox earn back their money from advertising on CBS and Fox affilaites.
@SoulSoupCEO Yup, in the 90s, you could watch games on Fox, CBS, NBC and ABC.
Today and tomorrow, you have to have ABC, CBS, NBC and Fox to watch NFL games
Beloved comedian Conan O'Brien is opening up about his previous mental health struggles, revealing how one of the nation's longest-running series actually saved his life. https://t.co/RSlQ2DYeBx
‘Charlie’s Angel’ star Jaclyn Smith slammed ‘Los Angeles Times’ critic Howard Rosenberg as being ‘simply mean-spirited’ in his criticism of her. https://t.co/L4rVflPz13
Sarah Paulson on the brutal reception of "All's Fair" from fans and critics online:
"It’s very painful because a lot of blood, sweat and tears went in. It’s OK to not like it since everyone is entitled to their opinion, but to be cruel about it is something else entirely. But I feel very lucky to be in the place that I do and I’ve had the time of my life on 'All’s Fair.' It’s an incredibly great group of women and we have an absolute blast together. There’s a ton more comedy in it than we did last year."
https://t.co/T2fJOGJTwf
Sarah Paulson says she didn't get many movie offers after "The People v. O.J. Simpson," despite sweeping all five major television awards for her role as Marcia Clark:
"Sterling K. Brown and Courtney B. Vance both got big movies after 'O.J.' and I did not, and the only thing I can attribute it to is that I’m a woman, and I was a woman of a certainly age already then — I was 41 — and I was playing a woman who was not hyper-sexualized and a character who potentially was —depending on how it hit you — unlikable."
https://t.co/T2fJOGJlGH
@LucilleFilm Bryce Dallas Howard, with hardly any acting experience, landed the lead role in M. Night Shyamalan's The Village at age 22 because Scott Rudin — who produced Ron Howard's Ransom — convinced Shyamalan to see her on stage. She didn't have to audition.
Nepo babies stand out!
@LucilleFilm If you make $70,000 a year in L.A., you are considered low income.
It's hard to attain success working shitty jobs -- unlike in the past. So the entertainment industry is prioritizing the wealthy with connections, who don't have to worry about finances.
@KathrynKg1052@GHHilliard@NedLewis4real Kimmel would have to invite all the other candidates, besides Paxton and Talarico, who are running for the U.S. Senate in Texas.
@riborubaoseroto@ElSergioMunoz So you're saying it has everything to do with 9/11, which came out of fucking nowhere.
Except in the movie, they allude to 9/11 throughout the movie — too bad you weren't paying attention.