
In an editorial response from writer Paul Tassi; Miramax Films, the Hollywood studio credited for the releases of movies 'Kill Bill vol. 1,' 'Gone Baby Gone,' and 'Good Will Hunting' has closed its doors.
Tassi's article for Joblo.com stuck to the basic fundamentals. It included sound reports from key officials. The sentences of the report me short, yet included enough detail for the reader to understand what was going on, and it kept attention by listing some of it's popular films or recent years. This may be seen as an effort to appeal to the readers emotions of nostalgia.
What also worked for this article, and for the site overall, is the ability for users to post their reaction to the news. The article was also made convenient for the reader by integrating hyper-links to other topics surrounding the issue. All-in-all, a solid piece. I would have personally liked to have seen a reason for the company's closing on the same page as Tassi's article, but the writer provided a link to a page with a full description as to why the studio was closing, so I can't be all that upset. And there you go, Miramax, sorry to see you go. I wish you well on your journey through un-employment and hopefully the 80 people that lost their jobs can bounce back. Hey. look at it this way people, there's always Sony! (smh...fail).
Here's a link to Paul Tassi's article on the end of Miramax:
http://www.joblo.com/index.php?id=30596
What also worked for this article, and for the site overall, is the ability for users to post their reaction to the news. The article was also made convenient for the reader by integrating hyper-links to other topics surrounding the issue. All-in-all, a solid piece. I would have personally liked to have seen a reason for the company's closing on the same page as Tassi's article, but the writer provided a link to a page with a full description as to why the studio was closing, so I can't be all that upset. And there you go, Miramax, sorry to see you go. I wish you well on your journey through un-employment and hopefully the 80 people that lost their jobs can bounce back. Hey. look at it this way people, there's always Sony! (smh...fail).
Here's a link to Paul Tassi's article on the end of Miramax:
http://www.joblo.com/index.php?id=30596

