CBS: Διαφορά μεταξύ των αναθεωρήσεων
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Δημιουργήθηκε από μετάφραση της σελίδας "CBS" |
Δημιουργήθηκε από μετάφραση της σελίδας "CBS" |
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Γραμμή 11:
=== Ασία ===
== Πρόεδροι της CBS Entertainment ==
{| class="wikitable" style="margin-bottom: 10px;"
!Πρόεδρος
!Θητεία
! Position
|-
| Arthur Judson
| 1927–1928
|
|-
| Frank Stanton
| 1946–1971
|Ο Stanton οργάνωσε το CBS σε διάφορα τμήματα, περιελαμβανομένων διαφορετικών τμημάτων για το ραδιόφωνο και την τηλεόραση; the following executives served under him, Paley and later chairmen.
|-
| Louis Cowan
| 1957–1959
| Cowan served as President of CBS Entertainment for two years, until he was forced to resign from CBS in 1959 in the wake of the quiz show scandals.<ref name="Sterling, C. H. 1990"><span class="citation book" contenteditable="false">C. H. Sterling; J. M. Kittross (1990). </span></ref>
|-
| James Thomas Aubrey
| 1959–1965<ref name="NYTobit"><span class="citation news">[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9805E0D9173BF931A2575AC0A962958260 "James Aubrey Jr., 75, TV and Film Executive"]. </span></ref>
| James Aubrey replaced Louis Cowan after his dismissal for his role in the quiz show scandals.<ref name="Sterling, C. H. 1990"><span class="citation book" contenteditable="false">C. H. Sterling; J. M. Kittross (1990). </span></ref> Aubrey earned the nickname "Smiling Cobra" for his brutal decision-making ways, governing CBS with a firm grip that did not go unnoticed. He had great success selecting network programs in the beginning, but despite his successes in television, Aubrey's abrasive personality and oversized ego – "picture [[Νικολό Μακιαβέλι|Machiavelli]] and Karl Rove at a University of Colorado football recruiting party" wrote ''Variety'' in 2004<ref name="V2004"><span class="citation news">Andrew Grossman (June–July 2004). </span></ref> – led to his sudden firing from CBS amid charges of improprieties. In its front-page story on his dismissal, which came on "the sunniest Sunday in February" 1965, ''The New York Times'' declared that "the circumstances [behind Aubrey's firing] rivaled the best of CBS adventure or mystery shows". Aubrey offered no explanation following his dismissal, nor did CBS President Frank Stanton or Board Chairman William Paley.<ref name="Sterling, C. H. 1990"><span class="citation book" contenteditable="false">C. H. Sterling; J. M. Kittross (1990). </span></ref>
|-
| Michael Dann
| 1963–1970
|-
| Fred Silverman
| 1970–1975
| In 1970, Silverman was promoted from vice-president of program planning and development to Vice President, Programs – heading the network's entire programming department.<ref name="BarberaAutoBio"><span class="citation book">Joseph Barbera (1994). </span></ref> Silverman was the chief architect of the "rural purge" of 1971, which eventually eliminated many popular country-oriented shows (such as ''Green Acres'', ''Mayberry R.F.D.'', ''Hee Haw'' and ''The Beverly Hillbillies'') from the CBS schedule. In their place, however, came a new wave of classics aimed at the upscale baby boomer generation (such as ''All in the Family'', ''The Mary Tyler Moore Show'', ''M*A*S*H'', ''The Waltons'', ''Cannon'', ''Barnaby Jones'', ''[[Κότζακ|Kojak]]'' and ''The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour''). Silverman had an uncanny ability to spot burgeoning hit material, especially in the form of spin-offs, new television series developed with characters originating on an existing series. For example, he spun off ''Maude'' and ''The Jeffersons'' from ''All in the Family'', and ''Rhoda'' from ''Mary Tyler Moore'' (as well as ''The Bob Newhart Show'' from ''MTM''{{Πρότυπο:'}}s writers). In early 1974, Silverman ordered a ''Maude'' spin-off titled ''Good Times''; that show's success led Silverman to schedule it against ABC's new hit, ''Happy Days'', the following fall. In other dayparts, Silverman also reintroduced game shows to the network's daytime lineup in 1972 after a four-year absence; among the shows Silverman introduced was an updated version of the 1950s game show ''The Price Is Right'', which remains on the air nearly four decades later. After the success of ''The Price Is Right'', Silverman would establish a working relationship with Mark Goodson and Bill Todman in which most of their game shows would air on CBS, including a revival of ''Match Game''. Under Silverman's tenure, CBS also ended the practice of wiping and saved as much of its recorded content as possible, while other networks recycled tapes constantly to save money. On Saturday mornings, Silverman commissioned Hanna-Barbera to produce the animated series ''Scooby-Doo, Where Are You?'' (one of the show's main characters, Fred Jones, is named after Silverman). The success of ''Scooby-Doo'' led to several other Hanna-Barbera series airing on CBS in the early 1970s.
|-
| Arthur R. Taylor
| 1972–1976<ref><span class="citation news">[http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/access/658561232.html?dids=658561232:658561232&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:AI "President of CBS Resigns in Shakeup"]. </span></ref>
|
|-
| B. Donald Grant
| 1980–1987<ref name="network"><span class="citation news">[http://www.nytimes.com/1987/10/31/arts/cbs-entertainment-chief-is-leaving-the-network.html "CBS Entertainment Chief Is Leaving The Network"]. </span></ref><ref name="variety"><span class="citation news">Carmel Dagan (July 25, 2011). </span></ref>
| Grant was credited with spearheading some of CBS' best known shows of the 1980s, including ''Newhart'' and ''Murder, She Wrote''.
|-
| Kim LeMasters
| 1987–1990<ref name="network"><span class="citation news">[http://www.nytimes.com/1987/10/31/arts/cbs-entertainment-chief-is-leaving-the-network.html "CBS Entertainment Chief Is Leaving The Network"]. </span></ref><ref name="echo"><span class="citation news">[http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=AT&p_theme=at&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0EB7C43B38566617&p_field_direct-0=document_id "Sagansky Echoes Predecessors With Plans For CBS's Future"]. </span></ref>
|
|-
| Jeff Sagansky
| 1990–1994<ref name="echo"><span class="citation news">[http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=AT&p_theme=at&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0EB7C43B38566617&p_field_direct-0=document_id "Sagansky Echoes Predecessors With Plans For CBS's Future"]. </span></ref>
|
|-
| Peter Tortorici
| 1994–1995
|-
| Leslie Moonves
| 1995–1998<ref name="fill"><span class="citation news">Bill Carter (August 18, 1998). </span></ref>
| Moonves joined CBS in July 1995 as president of CBS Entertainment.<ref name="fill"><span class="citation news">Bill Carter (August 18, 1998). </span></ref> He was promoted to President and [[Διευθύνων Σύμβουλος|Chief Executive Officer]] at CBS Television in April 1998, a position he held until his promotion to Chairman and CEO of CBS Inc. in 2003. Moonves oversees all operations of CBS Corporation, including the CBS television network, The CW (a joint venture between CBS Corporation and Warner Bros. Entertainment formed in 2006 through the concurrent shutdowns of The WB and UPN), CBS Television Stations, CBS Television Studios, CBS Television Distribution, Showtime, CBS Radio, CBS Records, CBS Outdoor, Simon & Schuster, CBS Interactive, CBS Consumer Products, CBS Home Entertainment, CBS Outernet and CBS Films. During this time (2003), CBS became America's most watched television network, going from last to first. Among the shows that have given CBS a new lease on life is the ''CSI'' franchise and ''Survivor''. CBS had six of the ten most-watched primetime shows in the final quarter of 2005: ''CSI'', ''Without a Trace'', ''CSI: Miami'', ''Survivor: Guatemala'', ''NCIS'' and ''Cold Case''.
|-
| Nancy Tellem
| 1998–2004<ref name="fill"><span class="citation news">Bill Carter (August 18, 1998). </span></ref>
| Tellem was named by Leslie Moonves as his successor as president of CBS Television in 1998.<ref name="fill"><span class="citation news">Bill Carter (August 18, 1998). </span></ref> During her presidency at CBS Entertainment, she oversaw programming, development, production, business affairs and network operations, and supervised the prime-time, daytime, late-night and Saturday morning lineups for both CBS and The CW. Prior to joining CBS, Tellem helped create the landmark shows ''[[Τα Φιλαράκια|Friends]]'' and ''[[Στην Εντατική|ER]]'' during her tenure with NBC. Tellem stepped down as CBS Television president in 2010, to become a senior advisor to Moonves.<ref><span class="citation news">[http://articles.latimes.com/2009/dec/18/business/la-fi-ct-tellem18-2009dec18 "Nancy Tellem changing jobs at CBS"]. </span></ref>
|-
| Nina Tassler
| 2004–σήμερα
|
|}
== Δείτε ακόμη ==
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