Hasta La Creative!

Much like the invincible Deadpool, you can’t keep Carl Brutananadilewski down. The gruff and volatile suburbanite survived the 2015 cancellation of Aqua Teen Hunger Force after 11 seasons, with his character living on via two online Adult Swim series: Carl’s Stone Cold Lock of the Century of the Week and Pregame Prognostifications from the Pigskin…

Facebook doesn’t seem to be buying in to all of the studies saying that teens are leaving Facebook. The social network Tuesday introduced its Youth Portal, which it described as “a central place for teens.” Facebook’s Youth Portal is available in 60 languages, and global head of safety Antigone Davis and global policy programs manager…

Esse programa foi transcrito pela Mamilândia, grupo de transcrição do Mamilos. Transcrição Programa 113 – Cidadania 2.0 Programa transcrito por Carla, Gabi Castanho, Gisele Amaral, Lígia, Mariana Cruz, Aline D’Unhão, Diego Melo, Raiane Imairô, Vanessa Cordeiro, Rodolpho, Thiago de Moraes Revisado por João Gentil Início da transcrição: (Bloco 1) 0’ – 4’59” [Vinheta de abertura] …

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Facebook for the first time is revealing how much nudity, graphic violence and terrorist-inspired posts appear on the social network.

The numbers Facebook revealed in its report on the first quarter Tuesday shows the prevalence of this type of content on Facebook, says Guy Rosen, VP of product management. Facebook applied similar methods to measure nudity and violence as it uses to measure ad visibility for brandsin this case trying to calculate how often “bad” posts, rather than ads, are viewable.

“In the advertising space, an impression is something we’re familiar with,” Rosen says. “The really important part of this is bad content actually being viewed? Does something actually show up on someone’s screen? How often does that happen and what percent of things that show up on a screen are actually things that violate our standards?”

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Welcome to our special pop-up TV upfronts newsletter. All this week I’ll be nothing but an upfront girl living in an upfront world. Each day in place of our usual Media Buzz newsletter, we’ll bring you breaking news about the upfronts and some of the best (and worst) of TV’s dog-and-pony show. Get it in your inbox by signing up for the Media Buzz email newsletter right herewe’re taking it over for the upfronts.

All about ‘Roseanne’

Unsurprisingly, ABC will bring its springtime hit “Roseanne” back in the fall next season in an effort to boost the network’s ratings early. The alphabet’s plans, which it announced Tuesday morning, include keeping TGIT intact with Shonda Rhimes programming and leaving freshman success “The Good Doctor” at 10 p.m. on Monday nights.

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To hear Rex Ryan talk football to a room crammed with enthusiastic young people without once uttering the word “fuck” is like filing out of a Springsteen concert and realizing the band never played “Born to Run.” On this cool spring day in New York, the merrily profane former NFL head coach has scrubbed his speech of any corrosive elements, this despite the efforts of the guy in the audience who tries to goad Ryan by invoking the Butt Fumble.

It’s Wednesday, March 28, and Ryan is perched on a Lucite chair on the third floor of IPG Mediabrands’ Herald Square digs, where he’s joined by fellow ESPN football insiders Trey Wingo and Dan Graziano. While the panelists are for the most part fixated on the mechanics of next month’s NFL Draft, most of the Magna staffers in attendance are more interested in Ryan’s tragicomic tenure as head coach of the New York Jets. Asked about his immediate reaction to the Thanksgiving 2012 play in which Jets quarterback Mark Sanchez coughed up the football after sprinting headlong into the rear end of 305-pound right guard Brandon Moore, Ryan is quick to censor himself.

“Me being me, let’s use the beep right now, and several times over,” he cracks to an audience of media buyers. “Because it was like, ‘What are you doing, dude?’ I mean, oh my goodness!”

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Like lots of people in the world, I’ve spent some quality family time roaming my neighborhood trying to capture little cartoon monsters on my cell phone. For many of us, Pok?mon Go was our first experience of augmented reality. It was lots of fun. In fact, a lot of the money behind AR/VR comes from…