Last Word - License
 

Last Word

Completing the Circle

August 1, 2010

Mondo TV, which has existed since the 1980s, is a group of five companies with headquarters in Rome. It built its reputation on importing manga to the Italian market and is now a producer and distributor of animated TV series and full-length feature films for TV and cinema in Italy. Mondo has been co-producing series with Rai Italy for the last 20 years. Micheline Azoury is based at Mondo's headquarters in Rome, where she heads up the international sales team.

A Stand Out Performance

July 1, 2010

How healthy is the European brand licensing business now?

Building a Legacy

June 1, 2010

Can you talk about some of the highlights of your tenure?

F2D2 Debuts in France

May 1, 2010

There have been rumors about starting an association for the French licensing business for years. Why has it succeeded now?

Get Your Motor Running

January 1, 2010

What makes now the right time to expand the licensing opportunities for the DeLorean brand?

By the Book

November 1, 2009

What have the most significant changes been over the last 10 years in the children's publishing industry?

The Right Turn

October 1, 2009

When you joined Turner CN Enterprises, you said you could double the size of the business every two years. Have you done it?

The Tronji Equation

September 1, 2009

Andrew Davenport, creative director of Ragdoll, is the co-creator and writer of "The Teletubbies." He also created and wrote "In the Night Garden" that is currently melting the hardest cynics of preschool television. Now he's putting the finishing touches to "Tronji," his first foray into animated production and first work for an audience old enough to exercise its critical faculties on a daily basis.

Danny Simon: The Licensing Group

July 1, 2009

The relocation of the industry's long-standing trade show from its New York roots to Las Vegas has been a source of much debate over the past year. At the core of such discussions has been the issue as to whether the show would continue to draw significant attendance. Other arguments made against making the move also included the suggestion that the move would affect the attendance of retailers, loss of national press coverage, a sizable reduction in the number of East Coast-based exhibitors and reduced attendance of European visitors. In my opinion, the expo was unquestionably a success.

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