Re: [videoblogging] Money will come to you
Keep us posted, for sure, Rupert. Fingers crossed for ya! Jan On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 7:52 PM, Rupert rup...@fatgirlinohio.org wrote: I'm putting together a project that will hopefully allow people to take a share proportional to their investment. Basically just a limited partnership profit-share model. Robert Croma sent me a great book called My First Movie - interviews with famous indie filmmakers about making their first features. The first interview is with the Coen's. They did this for Blood Simple. Made a trailer, then spent a year going to see small businessmen in NY and Minnesota, getting them to invest. They raised $750,000 this way. Just a limited partnership, with the production company as the general partner. Apparently it was the way lots of NY horror movies were made in the 80s - they got the idea from Sam Raimi, who funded The Evil Dead this way, too. I figure that if it worked in the 80s, with these two guys travelling thousands of miles lugging a 35mm projector around from meeting to meeting, it should be even more possible to do now with an internet crowdfunding approach (combined with the same old real-world presentations to local punters). Paying an accountant and a lawyer to set up the legal structure and contract/terms is more costly than bunging up a ChipIn widget, obviously, and not practical if your budget is very small. With larger budgets and projects, getting the odd $10 ChipIn isn't going to cut it - you've got to go out looking for investors. Even if the majority of them are still only putting in $10, it's an extra incentive - this way it's not just a philanthropic donation - there's actually a (small) chance of a return. And you can help build trust and interest at the same time with total online transparency in your production process and budgeting. My main shoot for this will be in November - details of the project to follow when I'm ready. Rupert http://twittervlog.tv On 21-Jan-09, at 4:27 PM, Jay dedman wrote: We cringe and argue about money and videoblogging often on this list. (probably because it's important and always in our face) Here's an example of community funded media projects: http://spot.us/pitches/101 David Cohn has done a great job making the site usuable. I've said before that I think the same thing can happen for anyone's videoblog. If you are creating video projects that people care about, they will fund it. You got to hustle just like with anything...but I think it's a great alternative to straight up advertising. Notice that this is more than a Paypal Button on the sidebar. You must actually create a Pitch with a clear explanation of the project, who you are, deliverables, a specific monetary goal, and a timeframe. You probably wont get rich doing this, but you'll make the projects you love and building a body of work. You'll also know if anyone cares since they'll be putting their money where their mouth is. Jay -- http://ryanishungry.com http://jaydedman.com 917 371 6790 Rupert http://twittervlog.tv/ Creative Mobile Filmmaking Shot, edited and sent with my Nokia N93 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] Yahoo! Groups Links -- Jan McLaughlin Production Sound Mixer air = 862-571-5334 aim = janofsound skype = janmclaughlin
Re: [videoblogging] Money will come to you
Thanks Rox Jan :) We're going to be documenting it all. If it works, we'll recycle our tools, documents process, and create a package template for other people to use. On 22-Jan-09, at 6:28 AM, Jan McLaughlin wrote: Keep us posted, for sure, Rupert. Fingers crossed for ya! Jan On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 7:52 PM, Rupert rup...@fatgirlinohio.org wrote: I'm putting together a project that will hopefully allow people to take a share proportional to their investment. Basically just a limited partnership profit-share model. Robert Croma sent me a great book called My First Movie - interviews with famous indie filmmakers about making their first features. The first interview is with the Coen's. They did this for Blood Simple. Made a trailer, then spent a year going to see small businessmen in NY and Minnesota, getting them to invest. They raised $750,000 this way. Just a limited partnership, with the production company as the general partner. Apparently it was the way lots of NY horror movies were made in the 80s - they got the idea from Sam Raimi, who funded The Evil Dead this way, too. I figure that if it worked in the 80s, with these two guys travelling thousands of miles lugging a 35mm projector around from meeting to meeting, it should be even more possible to do now with an internet crowdfunding approach (combined with the same old real-world presentations to local punters). Paying an accountant and a lawyer to set up the legal structure and contract/terms is more costly than bunging up a ChipIn widget, obviously, and not practical if your budget is very small. With larger budgets and projects, getting the odd $10 ChipIn isn't going to cut it - you've got to go out looking for investors. Even if the majority of them are still only putting in $10, it's an extra incentive - this way it's not just a philanthropic donation - there's actually a (small) chance of a return. And you can help build trust and interest at the same time with total online transparency in your production process and budgeting. My main shoot for this will be in November - details of the project to follow when I'm ready. Rupert http://twittervlog.tv On 21-Jan-09, at 4:27 PM, Jay dedman wrote: We cringe and argue about money and videoblogging often on this list. (probably because it's important and always in our face) Here's an example of community funded media projects: http://spot.us/pitches/101 David Cohn has done a great job making the site usuable. I've said before that I think the same thing can happen for anyone's videoblog. If you are creating video projects that people care about, they will fund it. You got to hustle just like with anything...but I think it's a great alternative to straight up advertising. Notice that this is more than a Paypal Button on the sidebar. You must actually create a Pitch with a clear explanation of the project, who you are, deliverables, a specific monetary goal, and a timeframe. You probably wont get rich doing this, but you'll make the projects you love and building a body of work. You'll also know if anyone cares since they'll be putting their money where their mouth is. Jay -- http://ryanishungry.com http://jaydedman.com 917 371 6790 Rupert http://twittervlog.tv/ Creative Mobile Filmmaking Shot, edited and sent with my Nokia N93 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] Yahoo! Groups Links -- Jan McLaughlin Production Sound Mixer air = 862-571-5334 aim = janofsound skype = janmclaughlin Rupert http://twittervlog.tv/ Creative Mobile Filmmaking Shot, edited and sent with my Nokia N93 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[videoblogging] Money will come to you
We cringe and argue about money and videoblogging often on this list. (probably because it's important and always in our face) Here's an example of community funded media projects: http://spot.us/pitches/101 David Cohn has done a great job making the site usuable. I've said before that I think the same thing can happen for anyone's videoblog. If you are creating video projects that people care about, they will fund it. You got to hustle just like with anything...but I think it's a great alternative to straight up advertising. Notice that this is more than a Paypal Button on the sidebar. You must actually create a Pitch with a clear explanation of the project, who you are, deliverables, a specific monetary goal, and a timeframe. You probably wont get rich doing this, but you'll make the projects you love and building a body of work. You'll also know if anyone cares since they'll be putting their money where their mouth is. Jay -- http://ryanishungry.com http://jaydedman.com 917 371 6790
Re: [videoblogging] Money will come to you
I'm putting together a project that will hopefully allow people to take a share proportional to their investment. Basically just a limited partnership profit-share model. Robert Croma sent me a great book called My First Movie - interviews with famous indie filmmakers about making their first features. The first interview is with the Coen's. They did this for Blood Simple. Made a trailer, then spent a year going to see small businessmen in NY and Minnesota, getting them to invest. They raised $750,000 this way. Just a limited partnership, with the production company as the general partner. Apparently it was the way lots of NY horror movies were made in the 80s - they got the idea from Sam Raimi, who funded The Evil Dead this way, too. I figure that if it worked in the 80s, with these two guys travelling thousands of miles lugging a 35mm projector around from meeting to meeting, it should be even more possible to do now with an internet crowdfunding approach (combined with the same old real-world presentations to local punters). Paying an accountant and a lawyer to set up the legal structure and contract/terms is more costly than bunging up a ChipIn widget, obviously, and not practical if your budget is very small. With larger budgets and projects, getting the odd $10 ChipIn isn't going to cut it - you've got to go out looking for investors. Even if the majority of them are still only putting in $10, it's an extra incentive - this way it's not just a philanthropic donation - there's actually a (small) chance of a return. And you can help build trust and interest at the same time with total online transparency in your production process and budgeting. My main shoot for this will be in November - details of the project to follow when I'm ready. Rupert http://twittervlog.tv On 21-Jan-09, at 4:27 PM, Jay dedman wrote: We cringe and argue about money and videoblogging often on this list. (probably because it's important and always in our face) Here's an example of community funded media projects: http://spot.us/pitches/101 David Cohn has done a great job making the site usuable. I've said before that I think the same thing can happen for anyone's videoblog. If you are creating video projects that people care about, they will fund it. You got to hustle just like with anything...but I think it's a great alternative to straight up advertising. Notice that this is more than a Paypal Button on the sidebar. You must actually create a Pitch with a clear explanation of the project, who you are, deliverables, a specific monetary goal, and a timeframe. You probably wont get rich doing this, but you'll make the projects you love and building a body of work. You'll also know if anyone cares since they'll be putting their money where their mouth is. Jay -- http://ryanishungry.com http://jaydedman.com 917 371 6790 Rupert http://twittervlog.tv/ Creative Mobile Filmmaking Shot, edited and sent with my Nokia N93 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Re: [videoblogging] Money will come to you
Robert Croma sent me a great book called My First Movie - interviews with famous indie filmmakers about making their first features. The first interview is with the Coen's. They did this for Blood Simple. Made a trailer, then spent a year going to see small businessmen in NY and Minnesota, getting them to invest. They raised $750,000 this way. Just a limited partnership, with the production company as the general partner. Apparently it was the way lots of NY horror movies were made in the 80s - they got the idea from Sam Raimi, who funded The Evil Dead this way, too. I read that in the US, there was a tax break for giving to artistic projects for a while. Dentists used to be big funders of indie movies for some reason. wished this tax break still existed. My main shoot for this will be in November - details of the project to follow when I'm ready. Look forward to seeing it. The obnoxious crowdsourcing meme is in the air...but few have really pulled it off effectively. Videobloggers especially havent tapped into this idea yet. Jay -- http://ryanishungry.com http://jaydedman.com 917 371 6790
Re: [videoblogging] Money will come to you
I find it really hard to aggregate the energies of creative people - if anyone can do this it is you Rupert! I will be plugging for you. :-) Love, Rox On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 3:04 PM, Jay dedman jay.ded...@gmail.com wrote: Robert Croma sent me a great book called My First Movie - interviews with famous indie filmmakers about making their first features. The first interview is with the Coen's. They did this for Blood Simple. Made a trailer, then spent a year going to see small businessmen in NY and Minnesota, getting them to invest. They raised $750,000 this way. Just a limited partnership, with the production company as the general partner. Apparently it was the way lots of NY horror movies were made in the 80s - they got the idea from Sam Raimi, who funded The Evil Dead this way, too. I read that in the US, there was a tax break for giving to artistic projects for a while. Dentists used to be big funders of indie movies for some reason. wished this tax break still existed. My main shoot for this will be in November - details of the project to follow when I'm ready. Look forward to seeing it. The obnoxious crowdsourcing meme is in the air...but few have really pulled it off effectively. Videobloggers especially havent tapped into this idea yet. Jay -- http://ryanishungry.com http://jaydedman.com 917 371 6790 -- Roxanne Darling o ke kai means of the sea in hawaiian Join us at the reef! Mermaid videos, geeks talking, and lots more http://reef.beachwalks.tv 808-384-5554 Video -- http://www.beachwalks.tv Company -- http://www.barefeetstudios.com Twitter-- http://www.twitter.com/roxannedarling [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Re: [videoblogging] Money will come to you
aggregate the energies of creative people Rox, if only I could aggregate the creative people feed... ...if only... Adam W. Warner http://wordpressmodder.org From: Roxanne Darling oke...@gmail.com To: videoblogging@yahoogroups.com Sent: Wednesday, January 21, 2009 11:25:27 PM Subject: Re: [videoblogging] Money will come to you I find it really hard to aggregate the energies of creative people - if anyone can do this it is you Rupert! I will be plugging for you. :-) Love, Rox On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 3:04 PM, Jay dedman jay.ded...@gmail. com wrote: Robert Croma sent me a great book called My First Movie - interviews with famous indie filmmakers about making their first features. The first interview is with the Coen's. They did this for Blood Simple. Made a trailer, then spent a year going to see small businessmen in NY and Minnesota, getting them to invest. They raised $750,000 this way. Just a limited partnership, with the production company as the general partner. Apparently it was the way lots of NY horror movies were made in the 80s - they got the idea from Sam Raimi, who funded The Evil Dead this way, too. I read that in the US, there was a tax break for giving to artistic projects for a while. Dentists used to be big funders of indie movies for some reason. wished this tax break still existed. My main shoot for this will be in November - details of the project to follow when I'm ready. Look forward to seeing it. The obnoxious crowdsourcing meme is in the air...but few have really pulled it off effectively. Videobloggers especially havent tapped into this idea yet. Jay -- http://ryanishungry .com http://jaydedman. com 917 371 6790 -- Roxanne Darling o ke kai means of the sea in hawaiian Join us at the reef! Mermaid videos, geeks talking, and lots more http://reef. beachwalks. tv 808-384-5554 Video -- http://www.beachwal ks.tv Company -- http://www.barefeet studios.com Twitter-- http://www.twitter. com/roxannedarli ng [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
RE: [videoblogging] money
Not sure about that, but this is one of my favorite shows. *sent from handheld Kfir Pravda -Original Message- From: Irina [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: videoblogging@yahoogroups.com Sent: 04-Oct-07 2:09 Subject: [videoblogging] money do u think they just paid for this out of pocket http://www.weneedgirlfriends.tv/ -- http://geekentertainment.tv [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Re: [videoblogging] money
Based on one episode (the one with the old school friend and the birthday party) I don't see anything that indicates they COULDN'T have paid for it out of pocket. They thank Art Institute, NYC so they may be getting equipment through a connection there, or just have it: nothing here requires more than a DV camera, a good mic on a boom feeding a camera a second recorder, a small light kit (if that, and the lighting is pretty odd), and editing software. They may have more than that, they may not. It *is* more competently edited and acted then most sitcom-via-videoblog stuff I've seen. What would drive it into the budget (as opposed to no budget) category would be if the people are being paid. Brook ___ Brook Hinton film/video/audio art www.brookhinton.com [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[videoblogging] Money to be made Geovlogging local companies!?
We've been talking lately about how vloggers could raise funds or make money. As a vlogger, I have the knowledge, equipment and abilities to put video on the internet. I'm tossing around the idea of approaching local buisnesses with an oportunity for them to be leading edge into the world of geovlogging. Hire me and I could go into their bar, hotel or shop, be my Joe Public, shoot some vid, put it on the web, and tada... $$$. Any thoughts on the idea? Mike http://vlog.mikemoon.net SPONSORED LINKS Fireant Individual Typepad Use Explains YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS Visit your group "videoblogging" on the web. To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
[videoblogging] Money for vlogging
I saw the generosity of the vlogging community and this is something I had to share! http://www.charitynavigator.org/ It's an independent evaluator of charities. My personal faves: Amnesty Save the Children Doctors Without Borders Hey, a saint said It's in giving that we receive, yeah! SPONSORED LINKS Fireant Individual Typepad Use Explains YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS Visit your group "videoblogging" on the web. To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
[videoblogging] Money Talk
Can everyone move the business/money talk over to the videobloggingbusiness group? http://groups.yahoo.com/group/videobloggingbusiness/ It gets tiring reading about everyone's hopes to cash in on vlogging. The funny part is that 99% of us will never see a dime from our vlogs. Most of us don't vlog for the hope of money, and all of us agree that it would be a nice to get paid. The fact is that this just isn't reality, especially since most of us don't get shit for traffic. I'll probably get flamed for saying this, but someone has to crush the dream. -Matt -- http://www.leanbackvids.com/videoblog/ YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS Visit your group "videoblogging" on the web. To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
Re: [videoblogging] Money Talk
LeanBackVids.com wrote: Can everyone move the business/money talk over to the "videobloggingbusiness" group? No, at this point that's unnecessary. It amazes me that people subscribe to high volume mailing lists but ask for people to not talk about certain things, expecting that only the stuff they're interested in should come down the pipe. A month ago people were asking for everyone to stop talking about the definition of vlogging. Money is just the flavor of the month. Clint -- Clint Sharp New Media Guy Technologist ClintSharp.comContact Info: http://clintsharp.com/contact/ We are the media. SPONSORED LINKS Individual Fireant Explains YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS Visit your group "videoblogging" on the web. To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
Re: [videoblogging] Money Talk
I vote no. On Aug 11, 2005, at 1:47 PM, LeanBackVids.com wrote: Can everyone move the business/money talk over to the videobloggingbusiness group? http://groups.yahoo.com/group/videobloggingbusiness/ --Steve -- Home Page - http://stevegarfield.com Video Blog - http://stevegarfield.blogs.com Text Blog - http://offonatangent.blogspot.com Like Paul Revere, leading the citizen's media revolution. SPONSORED LINKS Individual Fireant Explains YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS Visit your group "videoblogging" on the web. To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
Re: [videoblogging] Money Changers, out!
Charles, I am as much confused by this post as I am by the cluetrain website... You wrote: The corporate culture is smarmy. It's press releases written in impenetrable jargon And then, you wrote: None of them are screwball idealists dreaming of a breatharian diet. What they and I are against is the plastic scent of institutional alienation. Is that the new clear? I checked out cluetrain.com, and maybe it is me, but for a site about clear communication I am not exactly sure what they are attempting to convey. Most everything seems a bit obvious or non-sensical. The site derides corporations for talking down to people then lists 95 (IMO: mostly obvious and/or redundant statements -- okay, in honesty I only made it through 45 before I got bored) things such as: The Internet is enabling conversations among human beings that were simply not possible in the era of mass media. If, as you said: The users are demanding it with their feet and dollars. Then, trust me, the corporations will follow. That's the beauty of our system and shows that it works. Anyway, as you stated: corporate culture is hopelessly, cravenly conformist Which I agree with. So there isn't anything to be upset about. It'll always conform to the will of the people. I think someone previously mentioned an amorphous revolution -- the overthrow of nothing. I am not trying to stir up trouble, but I am honestly not sure what I am missing here. -David From: Charles HOPE [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reply-To: videoblogging@yahoogroups.com To: videoblogging@yahoogroups.com Subject: Re: [videoblogging] Money Changers, out! Date: Sat, 16 Jul 2005 13:40:50 -0400 Deirdre Straughan wrote: Call off your old, tired labels. Speaking as a suit (I even wear one, sometimes) and a certified MBA, can we please dump the old corporate = evil equation? After all, many human beings are employed by - hello! - corporations I am distinguishing corporate culture from the quest for profit. The corporate culture is smarmy. It's press releases written in impenetrable jargon, advertisements that are laughably campy, and all the pomp and circumstance that corporations throw up exactly to HIDE the fact that they are filled with human beings. And the customers are getting sick of it. What's more, I predict that the honest, open businesses are going to drive out the old school. The users are demanding it with their feet and dollars. Take a look at the Cluetrain Manifesto at http://www.cluetrain.com/. With the internet, it's impossible to avoid a bad reputation. And corporate culture is hopelessly, cravenly conformist, and just as many in the NYC financial community started to wear khakis because khaki-wearing geeks were making money, they will faddishly adopt this too. (Can they succeed? Adapt or die. But you can't fake the funk. This is a topic for a different thread.) But if you remain in the old ways without a clue, you'd better count every dollar you make because they're all numbered like barrels of oil from here on out. The people on this list are not against making money. None of them are screwball idealists dreaming of a breatharian diet. What they and I are against is the plastic scent of institutional alienation. charles.hope.vcf YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS Visit your group "videoblogging" on the web. To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
Re: [videoblogging] Money Changers, out!
David Yirchott wrote: Which I agree with. So there isn't anything to be upset about. It'll always conform to the will of the people. I think someone previously mentioned an amorphous revolution -- the overthrow of nothing. I am not trying to stir up trouble, but I am honestly not sure what I am missing here. The Cluetrain people blew their content up to 95 Theses to mirror what Luther nailed to that church door a while back. I'm not sure I agree with that specific gimmick. You might find the Hughtrain Manifesto http://www.gapingvoid.com/Moveable_Type/archives/000823.html more accessible. You seem to understand and agree with everything I'm saying, but then express confusion. I'm not sure I know where the disconnect or dispute is. YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS Visit your group "videoblogging" on the web. To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service. begin:vcard fn:Charles HOPE n:HOPE;Charles org:Pokkari adr;dom:;;;Brooklyn;NY email;internet:[EMAIL PROTECTED] title:Partner / Developer note:http://www.blip.tv x-mozilla-html:TRUE url:http://www.pokkari.tv version:2.1 end:vcard
Re: [videoblogging] Money Changers, out!
Frank said: However, in reality, it's often much simpler (i.e more profitable) for an organization to adapt public opinion to suit its needs, rather than adapting the organization to meet the whims of the public. True, but as long as both needs meet up in the end, both sides are happy. If not a little deluded. :) -David From: Frank Carver [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reply-To: videoblogging@yahoogroups.com To: videoblogging@yahoogroups.com Subject: Re: [videoblogging] Money Changers, out! Date: Sat, 16 Jul 2005 20:46:30 +0100 Saturday, July 16, 2005, 7:53:12 PM, David Yirchott wrote: Some interesting thoughts, most of which I can see the sense of, but one bit worried me: Anyway, as you stated: corporate culture is hopelessly, cravenly conformist Which I agree with. So there isn't anything to be upset about. It'll always conform to the will of the people. I think this is how it works _in theory_. After all, t's the basis of the capitalism = democracy argument. However, in reality, it's often much simpler (i.e more profitable) for an organization to adapt public opinion to suit its needs, rather than adapting the organization to meet the whims of the public. When was the last time you saw an advertisment that just told you the raw details of a product or service instead of trying to make you want something? -- Frank Carver http://www.makevideo.org.uk YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS Visit your group "videoblogging" on the web. To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
Re: [videoblogging] Money Changers, out!
On 7/16/05, Frank Carver [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: However, in reality, it's often much simpler (i.e more profitable) for an organization to adapt public opinion to suit its needs, rather than adapting the organization to meet the whims of the public. Actually, that's not so simple. First you have to spend a couple of generations gutting (or never building) your education system, so that people educated in public schools are as close as possible to mindless sheep. THEN you can mold their opinions to suit your needs. -- best regards, Deirdré Straughan www.straughan.com (personal) www.tvblob.com (work) YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS Visit your group "videoblogging" on the web. To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service.
Re: [videoblogging] Money Changers, out!
Deirdre Straughan wrote: On 7/16/05, Charles HOPE [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: What's more, I predict that the honest, open businesses are going to drive out the old school. The users are demanding it with their feet and dollars. Take a look at the Cluetrain Manifesto at http://www.cluetrain.com/. Been there, been that. http://www.straughan.com/whatido/onlinemarketing.html How fascinating to participate in a flamewar where all the combatants agree. YAHOO! GROUPS LINKS Visit your group "videoblogging" on the web. To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service. begin:vcard fn:Charles HOPE n:HOPE;Charles org:Pokkari adr;dom:;;;Brooklyn;NY email;internet:[EMAIL PROTECTED] title:Partner / Developer note:http://www.blip.tv x-mozilla-html:TRUE url:http://www.pokkari.tv version:2.1 end:vcard
