@25 You're incorrect. Comcast owns channels. ABC and NBC are channels. (Disney owns ABC, but they get a trope page because they produce media in their own right. NBC is actually a joint ownership between General Electric... and Comcast.)
When you actually produce media, you get a trope page. If an arm of your company produces media, then only that arm gets a trope page. It's the reason we only gloss over the fact that Sony makes cell phones.
Reminder: Offscreen Villainy does not count towards Complete Monster.Yeah, we're about media, so media companies (at least, companies actually involved in the creation or production of works) are a reasonable thing to cover. Companies in general are not.
Speaking words of fandom: let it squee, let it squee.At +21 (yeas:24 nays:3) 8.00 : 1 to cut. I'd say that's enough to call it.
But, I'll give it another hour or so for more votes.
Ah sorry, I didn't see the last post and cutlisted it myself. If you want to save the page, take it to the cutlist discussion
Well that was like playing a game of Whack-A-Mole where "mole" is defined as "Cthulhu". -Count DorkuDon't worry about it. No one wants to save this.
And the cutmasters agree.
Well that was like playing a game of Whack-A-Mole where "mole" is defined as "Cthulhu". -Count DorkuWell, then, that's settled. Please clean up any left over redlinks. Locking.
"It's Occam's Shuriken! If the answer is elusive, never rule out ninjas!"
Crown Description:
Vote up for yes, down for no.
There's a difference between a network and a company. ABC provides programming. Time Warner Cable does not.
You don't flip through a channel listing wondering, "What's on Time Warner tonight?"
edited 18th Jul '11 11:49:26 AM by Fighteer
"It's Occam's Shuriken! If the answer is elusive, never rule out ninjas!"