YouTube:
YouTube grants companies the ability to make their videos go viral to share with more people around the world. They no longer have to rely on people watching their channel to get the latest trailers for new episodes. They now have the ability to create their own channels, in which they can upload all of their new material that can be viewed at any time anywhere. Along with uploading trailers, network YouTube channels can post behind the scenes videos, sneak peaks, and cast interviews. All of these keep audience engaged with series and provide extra content to viewers to captivate their interest even more.
Twitter:
Facebook isn't only a tool to see what's going on in a friend's life, but it can also inform people about their favorite television series. TV shows can create their own Facebook pages that people can follow giving them access to new content, reminders, and contests. Series posts showing up on audiences feeds keeps the audience engaged with the series and reminds them when the show will be airing. It also creates another form of word of mouth advertising because friends can see what pages people like, which could persuade them into liking the same page.
Social media is becoming an every more important tool in television marketing. With less and less people watching live television, networks need a way to stay connected with their audience in a way other than broadcasting commercials.
Works Cited:
https://socialmediaexplorer.com/content-sections/cases-and-causes/has-social-media-changed-television/
http://www.marketingcharts.com/digital-44598
http://www.nielsen.com/content/dam/corporate/us/en/reports-downloads/2016-reports/case-study-understanding-the-effect-of-social-media-on-tv-program-engagement.pdf


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