Jason Kilar Quotes

We saw Hulu as an opportunity to broaden our audience for ABC content.

Our whole goal is to basically feature publishers' content and get people to click over to that content on the website.

There are literally tens of thousands of very good content providers in the world that don't distribute their content through TV channels.

Ideally, content should be shared, mixed, mashed, and reposted - it wants to flow through the Internet like water. This was the point of RSS, after all - a technology that has actually been declared dead more often than the lowly display banner.

When people are making the decision to put a piece of content online, they really do truly want to get it in front of the largest audience.

One of the things that is counterintuitive about BuzzFeed is that there's not a natural corollary to what we're doing because it isn't possible to distribute content through word-of-mouth in print.

Social media is key to promoting the editorial posts on my website.

We have CBS.com, we have our stuff on iTunes. We feel the wave of the future is getting as much distribution as we can. We feel that we should be nonexclusive and get our content out there.

I think that content posted to Twitter is distributed to more platforms, services, sites, online and offline than any other services out there. Would love to see if someone can prove to me otherwise.

It's always hard to predict what's coming up next. My main guess is that content creators will increasingly start using BitTorrent to distribute their own work directly.

We saw simply distribution was changing, content, premium content, premium stars; we're going to be able to do more in the world as it evolves.

Companies like Pinterest and Twitter did not become sensations because of Google search but because of the many ways users find out about great sites.

I definitely applaud Netflix and all of those guys, whether it's Hulu or whoever, for doing original programming.

There is unlimited scope for a film to expand and grow on the Internet.

I have never done television, essentially, so the Internet has made me and opened avenues for me.

Before the term 'viral video' came out, we used the mass media to our advantage.

As a creator, I want my content to be where people can watch it.

What you do after you create your content is what truly counts.

You can't hold up a blog; you can hold up a magazine.

Movie theaters still exist in spite of all of the alternatives that are available, video and video-on-demand and DVD and streaming video and all of these things.

Basically, the Internet is just the way now. It's the end-all, be-all of self-promotion. It's not like you got to burn CDs and pass them out or sell them. The Internet is a tool that reaches billions and billions of people. It's like a no-brainer to tie it in with self-promotion, or even label promotion.

Google can say they are not in the content business, but if they are paying people and distributing and archiving their work, it is getting harder to make that case.

Blip.tv is growing its audience by forming partnerships with traditional TV manufacturers and a new breed of company in the set-top box market that lets consumers connect to the Internet via their televisions.

The original idea was to make it easy to publish content on the Web and find an audience. What we learned from publishers is that the thing they want the most is more readers and more revenue.

I never really enjoyed getting a portfolio together then sending it out; whereas, putting up the website is quite an enjoyable experience. The net's just a much faster and more modern way to distribute things, and you have to embrace it.