Sony chief executive Sir Howard Stringer touts his company's tech advances during his CES keynote. He also addressed a number of technologies on the horizon, including a flexible, cardboard-thin Organic Light Emitting Diode (OLED) video screen and a new take on the clock radio that will wake you up with mp3 music or music videos that you choose....[More]
Stringer played the straight man while Hanks yucked it up, joking that Stringer wrote a clause in his Angels and Demons contract that required him to appear at CES....[More]
John Lasseter, chief creative officer for Walt Disney and Pixar animation studios (and one of the animators behind the 2001 movie Monsters, Inc. ), talked of a future that will include 3D blu ray disk players in the home....[More]
Lasseter previewed a clip from the upcoming animated film Up , due in theaters in May. In the movie, a character ties thousands of balloon to his home and sets out to fulfill his lifelong dream to see South America....[More]
Mehmet Oz joined Stringer on stage to talk about his new Sony Pictures Television program, set to hit the airwaves in the fall. Oz, a regular on Oprah , also provided a number of health tips, noting that a person’s belt size should measure half his or her height....[More]
Former New York Yankees outfielder and slugger Reggie Jackson joined Stringer on stage to talk about new Sony technology, including BRAVIA LCD high-definition television sets that will adorn the new Yankees Stadium in New York when it opens in April....[More]
Jeffrey Katzenberg, CEO of Dreamworks Animation, talked about how advances in 3D technology will bring it into the home. He also presented a clip of the new 3D film Monsters vs....[More]
Singer Usher Raymond closed out Stringer’s keynote with a performance and a short conversation about the emergence of individual digital tunes and how they’ve come to replace albums and CDs....[More]
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1 Comments
Add CommentWell sure. Most entertainers are indentured servants to Sony, Atlantic, EMI, etc... ever seen one of those contracts?
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