The Media Revolution 2050
Posted by: Anubhav on: May 14, 2008
- In: Digital Media| For Fun
- Comment!
This is an interesting video on the future of the media industry.
Too radical in my opinion, as most such predictions usually are. End of radio, TV, advertisement, books, abolition of copyright in 2020 after Lawrence Lessig, the author of Free Culture, takes over as the U.S. Secretary of Justice, etc.
Some are however on the mark. E.g., the concept of PROSUMER (producer + consumer) has already become mainstream, and is only going to gain further momentum.
Experience is the new reality.
(Must Watch)
6 Responses to "The Media Revolution 2050"
May 16, 2008 at 8:36 am
Great video. Excellently produced but it’s a bit too radical as you mentioned. I love the way they try to predict what the digital marketplace is going to look like in years to come. Crystal balls tend to break too!
[...] Future of Internet Media The Media Revolution 2050 This is an interesting video on the future of the media industry. Too radical in my opinion, as most such predictions usually are. End of radio, TV, advertisement, books, abolition of copyright in 2020 after Lawrence Lessig, the author of Free Culture, takes over as the U.S. Secretary of Justice, etc. Some are however on the mark. E.g., the concept of PROSUMER (producer + consumer) has already become mainstream, and is only going to gain further momentum. Experience is the new reality. Watch the amazing video at The Media Revolution 2050 « Something about Everything [...]
July 20, 2008 at 6:16 pm
Thanks man the video is radical I would agree but so damn neat. Nice find assuming that you found it on youtube. great keep going
[...] become mainstream, and is only going to gain further momentum. Experience is the new reality. Click here to watch VIDEO [...]
May 14, 2008 at 6:38 am
Interesting video. I submit that as more prosumers create content (51% of Koreans with broadband have uploaded a video) and see others making money from their work, they will drive a re balancing of cultural attitudes and the development of resources that track, reward (attribution, money, other), and enforce restrictions on (more than a passive cc license) the use of their work.