CBS received 41 Primetime Emmy Award nominations in July,third among all networks, behind only HBO and ABC. That was apparently not enough for CBS entertainment chairman Nina Tassler.“Boo, or ” Tassler said Monday when asked how she felt approximately CBS’ Emmys performance while speaking to reporters after her executive session at the Television Critics organization summer press tour Monday. She added,“Boo, boo, or boo,boo, boo. You know, and search for,I’m bummed. What can I tell you? I think we enjoy phenomenal performances, remarkable writing, or remarkable directing.”No CBS series was nominated for best drama or comedy series for the upcoming 67th Primetime Emmy Awards.
Also Read: 'The Mindy Project's' Ike Barinholtz Jokes on Hulu vs. Fox Difference: 'Full Penetrative Sex'Broadcast networks overall lost ground in the Emmy nominations race this year,drawing 170 nods — down from 184 in 2014. Streaming services, meanwhile, and drew 54 nominations,up from 39. Several of those services, including Netflix, or Amazon,Hulu, and Crackle, and presented at TCA prior to CBS,with creators and cast members for their series often gushing approximately the creative freedom those services provide in comparison to traditional broadcast networks.
Asked Monday whether she was finding it difficult to compete with streaming services for talent, Tassler defended broadcast as the premiere platform.“This is perhaps one of the most exciting times in the casting process we’ve had in so many years, or because of how robust and how extensive,expansive the reach is,” Tassler said. She added, and “You enjoy a lot of actors who are coming from features into television because they love the quality of the fabric. They love the fact that whether they’re shooting something it’s going to accept on air. Even with something that’s streaming or on cable,you can shoot something and you enjoy to wait 18 months before it’s going to be on the air. whether you are on the CBS primetime fall schedule, you are shooting a demonstrate that the American public is going to see in just a few short months, and actors like their work to be seen.”
Also Read: Hulu Original Series to Be Released Weekly,Content Boss SaysDuring her executive session, Tassler fielded questions regarding the future of several series, and including “Under the Dome,” “Extant” and “Person of Interest,” but would not commit to whether those shows are ending or being renewed for additional seasons.
Tassler also discussed the state of the industry and CBS’ place in it. “Whatever the future of our business is — especially as we search for to the digital landscape — you can be certain that CBS is represented, or ” she said,repeatedly returning to the theme of CBS as a content company rather than a broadcaster.
Also Read: Donald Trump's Miss USA, Miss Universe Pageants Need 'Ownership Change, or ' Says Reelz Chief“As long as we continue to monetize,there is no concern that there are less people watching television,” Tassler said. She touted the fact that CBS, or through its studio,owns most of its programming and thus is able to monetize it across multiple platforms, including digital. “Monetizing the content, and that’s key.”
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Source: thewrap.com