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  • C21investigates: The future of Lat Am and Spanish-language content – Part three
    C21investigates: The future of Lat Am and Spanish-language content – Part three

    CONTENT AMERICAS: How can Latin American content strengthen its position on the global stage? Executives from Amazon Studios, Disney, Warner Bros Discovery, Paramount and RCN offer their insights.

  • C21investigates: Why the Lat Am and Spanish-language content business is booming while Anglo markets struggle
    C21investigates: Why the Lat Am and Spanish-language content business is booming while Anglo markets struggle

    While pessimism reigns in Hollywood and the Anglophone markets due to economic uncertainty and a post-Peak TV commissioning hiatus, the Latin American and Spanish-language world seems to be optimistic and is still offering growth opportunities. But how long will this last and what issues will it face in the year ahead? C21 went to last month’s Content Americas in Miami to get some answers.

  • C21investigates: The future of Lat Am and Spanish-language content – Part two
    C21investigates: The future of Lat Am and Spanish-language content – Part two

    CONTENT AMERICAS: Execs from Underground Producciones, Omdia, Beta Entertainment Spain, Paramount Latin America, BB Media, PlumResearch and Secuoya Studios identify the threats and opportunities they expect to come the industry's way in the year ahead.

  • C21investigates: The future of Lat Am and Spanish-language content – Part one
    C21investigates: The future of Lat Am and Spanish-language content – Part one

    CONTENT AMERICAS: Executives from TIS Studios, Canal 13, Globo, MegaMedia and Parrot Analytics share their thoughts on how 2025 will shape up for the Latin American and Spanish-language content business.

  • C21investigates: The future of TV formats in a changing digital landscape
    C21investigates: The future of TV formats in a changing digital landscape

    As YouTube continues to dominate, AI reshapes creativity and the TV industry grapples with a commissioning slowdown and an advertising slump, the international TV format industry faces a pivotal moment. To get some answers, C21 headed to the International Formats Awards in Cannes.

  • Beth Anderson, Graham Haigh and Julien Degroote predict new phase of 'streaming wars' in 2025
    Beth Anderson, Graham Haigh and Julien Degroote predict new phase of 'streaming wars' in 2025

    AHEAD OF THE CURVE: BBC Studios' Beth Anderson, ITV Studios' Graham Haigh and TF1 Group's Julien Degroote foresee consolidation in 2025 as the 'streaming wars' enter a new phase and broadcasters – many now with robust digital platforms – explore further expansion.

  • Jeff Wachtel, Matt Forde and Erik Barmack put pessimism aside, see signs of hope for 2025
    Jeff Wachtel, Matt Forde and Erik Barmack put pessimism aside, see signs of hope for 2025

    AHEAD OF THE CURVE: Future Shack Entertainment's Jeff Wachtel, BBC Studios' Matt Forde and Wild Sheep Content's Erik Barmack remain hopeful the TV industry will transition from the “fear-based economy” of the past year to one in which execs take more creative shots in 2025 and producers learn to become craftier.

  • The Sidemen manager Jordan Schwarzenberger foresees seismic change as creators grow in prominence and TV embraces its sexagenarian appeal
    The Sidemen manager Jordan Schwarzenberger foresees seismic change as creators grow in prominence and TV embraces its sexagenarian appeal

    AHEAD OF THE CURVE: Jordan Schwarzenberger, co-founder of Arcade Media, manager of YouTube collective The Sidemen, gives his predictions for 2025, foreseeing more creators making shows for Netflix and the like, brands snapping up production companies and TV needing to focus more on over-60s audiences.

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