As Hollywood went into high gear for Christopher Nolan’s new film, so did Open Road Integrated Media for Walter Lord’s 1982 book on Dunkirk.
Industry Notes: Open Road Maps Big Newsletter Numbers, New Marketing for Publishers
Riding high on the success of its niche-interest sites, Open Road announces a doubling of those sites and new marketing services for publishers.
‘A Business, Not a Luxury’: A Few Words with Philippa Donovan
Bringing her literary consultancy services to Los Angeles, Philippa Donovan joins the June 13 Rights and Content conference speakers’ roster, impressed with the ‘intensity to the creativity in this town.’
‘Legacy Content Can Be Mined Gold’: A Few Words With Matt Dellinger
‘A vast pool of quality legacy content amounts to a huge, permanent brand advantage,’ says Rights and Content conference speaker Matt Dellinger. But how can it be deployed?
Who Owns the Rights? A June Conference Calls the Question
On June 13, Publishing Perspectives hosts a conference in New York City to provide insight into maximizing revenue from rights and licensing.
At London Book Fair: Rights of Way on the Open Road
Is a British vertical in the offing at Open Road Integrated Media? No one is telling, but Charlie Greig says she has more than enough backlist to make one.
What Publishers Can Learn from David Bowie’s Legacy
Legacies are built on originality, rather than imitation. Just look at the life and art of David Bowie, who was an innovator to the core.
Publishing Backlist: Reduce, Reuse, Recycle
Begin to think of your backlist as a series of fragments that can be repurposed, says Randy Petway, COO of Publishing Technology.
Ira Silverberg on Making Backlist Pay: Making What’s Old New Again
With backlist, you have to see what’s old that’s new or make it new again, says Ira Silverberg, who keynotes PP’s Monetizing the Backlist conference next Thursday.
Byliner Sees Huge Opportunity in “Second Serial” Rights
Up until now second serial rights for stories and articles have been an afterthought, but it is a huge opportunity, says Byliner’s Richard Nash.