Indiana TV
July 28, 2016 at 4:25 p.m.
By -
Why should California and New York be basically the only states people think of when they think of movie and TV productions? There are talented people in Indiana, and thanks to new technology, movies and TV programs will be produced in offices that look like they were shot on location.
IMM could either launch a satellite or use existing ones to relay TV broadcasts to people throughout the state. There would be various stations for those with different interests. There would be music, sports, comedy, drama, children’s, science fiction, history, cooking, game show, religious, weather, science and news stations that would appeal to Hoosiers throughout the state. A mixture of Indiana-produced and out-of-state produced programs and movies would be shown 24 hours a day with an emphasis on programs that Hoosiers want to see.
Since bad weather can disrupt satellite broadcasts, accelerated digital transmissions will allow stations to transmit recorded programs to digital recorders in a matter of seconds to back up what is presented. It is frustrating to watch a movie and miss the last half hour due to a snow storm. But if a day of programming can be downloaded in a matter of seconds, the recorder could show what a viewer would normally miss.
There could be singing contests, athletic events, concerts, theater productions, interview programs, a wide variety of programs produced in Indiana. Even fantasy sporting events that look real could be shown. Video manipulation that uses computers and video memory banks to produce programs will allow video producers to create TV programs and movies that have no real actors or even real locations. Some productions may be considered fine enough to present around the world to bring in more revenues for IMM. Some popular movies might make enough in theaters to make IMM very profitable. The World Fantasy Football Championship might be won by a team created by computer programmers from Fort Wayne.
Further in the future, experiencible programs will allow people to feel as if they actually in the programs as audience members or participants. Extended 3D will allow programs to be projected into viewing rooms that look totally realistic.
Thousands of people around the state will work for IMM. If you sing well, bowl or proclaim the gospel, IMM could make you a star. Future George Lucases may be out there who want to make great movies. IMM could bring great talent to the world of television and turn dreams into reality.
Rick Badman
Warsaw[[In-content Ad]]
Why should California and New York be basically the only states people think of when they think of movie and TV productions? There are talented people in Indiana, and thanks to new technology, movies and TV programs will be produced in offices that look like they were shot on location.
IMM could either launch a satellite or use existing ones to relay TV broadcasts to people throughout the state. There would be various stations for those with different interests. There would be music, sports, comedy, drama, children’s, science fiction, history, cooking, game show, religious, weather, science and news stations that would appeal to Hoosiers throughout the state. A mixture of Indiana-produced and out-of-state produced programs and movies would be shown 24 hours a day with an emphasis on programs that Hoosiers want to see.
Since bad weather can disrupt satellite broadcasts, accelerated digital transmissions will allow stations to transmit recorded programs to digital recorders in a matter of seconds to back up what is presented. It is frustrating to watch a movie and miss the last half hour due to a snow storm. But if a day of programming can be downloaded in a matter of seconds, the recorder could show what a viewer would normally miss.
There could be singing contests, athletic events, concerts, theater productions, interview programs, a wide variety of programs produced in Indiana. Even fantasy sporting events that look real could be shown. Video manipulation that uses computers and video memory banks to produce programs will allow video producers to create TV programs and movies that have no real actors or even real locations. Some productions may be considered fine enough to present around the world to bring in more revenues for IMM. Some popular movies might make enough in theaters to make IMM very profitable. The World Fantasy Football Championship might be won by a team created by computer programmers from Fort Wayne.
Further in the future, experiencible programs will allow people to feel as if they actually in the programs as audience members or participants. Extended 3D will allow programs to be projected into viewing rooms that look totally realistic.
Thousands of people around the state will work for IMM. If you sing well, bowl or proclaim the gospel, IMM could make you a star. Future George Lucases may be out there who want to make great movies. IMM could bring great talent to the world of television and turn dreams into reality.
Rick Badman
Warsaw[[In-content Ad]]
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