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Fast Company April 2013 Nicole LaPorte |
Sarah Silverman, Ben Stiller, Michael Cera, And The Rebels Saving Hollywood Determined not to repeat the mistakes of the music business, a cadre of digital pioneers is rebooting the entertainment industry. Setting up shop on YouTube is seen as getting in on the cable TV of the 21st century. |
Salon.com October 9, 2000 Carina Chocano |
We will, we will save you! Matchmakers hook up Hollywood luminaries with the cause of their choice -- saving the world one star at a time... |
BusinessWeek August 12, 2010 Paul M. Barrett |
The Importance of Being Famous When did celebrities stop having talent and become ubiquitous? |
AskMen.com Justin Becker |
How To: Contact Your Favorite Celebrity Singers, actors, athletes, businesspeople, and politicians are some of the more prominent examples of "celebrities" that are always in demand. |
HBS Working Knowledge October 3, 2005 Sarah Jane Gilbert |
The Box Office Power of Stars An interview with Anita Elberse who researched the effect of box office stars on a studio's overall profitability and published the results in the working paper, The Power of Stars: Creative Talent and the Success of Entertainment Products. |
Salon.com June 13, 2000 Katharine Mieszkowski |
So where's the dot-com movie? Badly dressed geeks clutching stock options are a tough sell, but Hollywood's still a day late and an IPO short. |
Lucire May 10, 2009 Elyse Glickman |
Good on Paper Multi-talented Deborah Anderson doesn't just have a creative vision: she lives it. |
AskMen.com |
Liza Anderson Don't Stop the Press Interview with the owner of Anderson Group Public Relations, handler of publicity for a number of A-list stars. |
Salon.com January 9, 2001 Amy Reiter |
The more things change Vanilla Ice may have landed in the cooler and Courtney Love may have a new stalker, but Melanie Griffith's singing the same old painkiller blues; Bush's niece instigates a steamy correspondence with Prince William. Plus: The Jackson 5 want us to want them back... |
Reason November 2005 Matt Welch |
The Long and Happy Death of the Celebrity Profile Don't expect high art when reading about pop culture personalities. Looking back, we'll probably be amazed we ever did. |
AskMen.com Salvatore Mann |
Top 10: Hotels To Spot Celebs Below you'll find the Top 10 U.S. hotels where the stars converge for a drink, a bite, a day by the pool, or even a weekend getaway. |
Salon.com March 29, 2001 Stephanie Zacharek |
Hating Hollywood Even in the year of the art film, failing to appreciate what movies do best is just as dumb as sneering at subtitles... |
AskMen.com March 21, 2003 Chris Rovny |
Dress Like Oscar's Celebrity Couples How could we use this designer-sponsored event and turn it into useful and practical fashion advice? |
BusinessWeek April 28, 2011 Peter Savodnik |
The Unstoppable Rise of the Celebrity Trainer The likes of Jake Steinfeld and Gunnar Peterson have created a micro industry of personal trainers as celebrated as the celebrities they train. |
AskMen.com Everett Meyer |
Wacky Celebrity Moments Judging by some of the crazy celebrities who have filled the tabloids in recent years, wackiness may be a necessary component of stardom. Here are some of the wackiest and humiliating celebrity moments of the last 20 years. Judge for yourself. |
Inc. December 2004 Elyssa Lee & Rob Turner |
Top 10 Celebrity Entrepreneurs A handful of celebrities, from the worlds of sports, movies, television, music, and fashion, have made their marks in the world of business. |
Salon.com January 3, 2001 Ian Rothkerch |
The 10 most disturbing trends in Hollywood Drug-addled actors! Celebrity sycophants! Obnoxious sob stories! I'm sick of Jim Carrey, Robert Downey Jr. and their goddamned adoring press... |
Salon.com July 11, 2002 Lawrence Goodman |
Celebrity pill pushers Under the guise of "public service," pharmaceutical companies are quietly paying stars to solicit new customers on TV talk shows with tales of personal suffering and blessed relief. |
BusinessWeek September 18, 2006 Jon Fine |
Media's Master Manipulator When The Game is taken to its extreme by those who work in media and in media-savvy industries like entertainment and politics, good performances at the above equal virtue. |