The Internet is a great medium for niche content that doesn't have a mass audience or other characteristics that make it fit nicely in the (movie industry's) current business model.

You start with the educational purpose, but with any technology, teens will find other uses for it than the main one. Almost all of them do things that we never get around to. Even the graphing calculators for math come with their own games, and the kids will discover them.

Without (digital), the radio industry signs its death warrant. With it, the industry has a chance to reinvent itself.

Security won't matter to consumers, ... The benefits have to be compelling enough to outweigh the costs. What we've seen has not been a slam dunk either way. Both are beautiful formats but there's a lot of beautiful content out there. Frankly, most people don't care. They want to know what they are watching is watchable.

The longer the format war goes on, the more opportunity smart players in the cable and IPTV and online spaces have to build market share.

It's not elegant, it's not perfect, but it's a step.