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A list of publications, media companies and websites
that have been resurrected.
- Cinescape has
made a rapid recovery following
the Fandom, Inc. bankruptcy. The website and
monthly fanzine have been relaunched by its new owner,
Mania Entertainment. The website is now back online and
Cinescape, the print magazine, will return in the Fall
after a one-issue gap. A message explaining the
relaunch from Anthony C. Ferrante, Cinescapes' new editor-in-chief,
can be found here.
7-6-01
- KBKids has
revived the eToys.com domain and logo.
KBKids purchased many eToys.com assets including
its trade names, logos, inventory, urls and certain e-mail
services. 7-6-01
- eBookNet.com, which was shut down in April, 2000, by
Gemstar-TV
Guide International, has been relaunched
as eBookWeb.
Glenn Sanders and Wade Roush, who helped build
eBookNet.com, have launched the new electronic
publishing website which aims to be the eBook movement's
community hub. 7-6-01
- Screendaily.com
Screendaily.com, a British film industry website, has been revived by Emap.
Screendaily publisher Anne-Marie Flynn and staff
apparently argued with Emap executives for a return of the
publication after it was terminated along with several other
publications by Emap Digital.
Click here for Media Guardian's article about the
return of Screendaily.com.
- IUMA.com
IUMA.com has been revived Vitaminic, a European digital music
platform .
Click here to read an article about the acquisition and re-launch.
- BookMice.com
BookMice.com has been resurrected by the McGraw Publishing Group.
Click here to read the a note from the CEO, Don McGraw.
- Pseudo.com
Pseudo.com, an interactive Web-based entertainment company
which filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy in September, will be
resurrected by the new owner INTV, Inc. INTV has plans to
revive some of Pseudo.com's shows and sell off some of
Pseudo's assets.
- APBNews.com
APBNews.com, the news service which is dedicate "to inform
and serve", has some new content on its website.
However, the website does not provide the extent of new regular
editorial content it did in its glory days.
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