ESPN is removing its BottomLine ticker from college football games across ABC and ESPN networks to create a cleaner presentation that keeps the focus on the action on the field, while still providing score alerts and essential on-screen updates to help viewers navigate schedule changes.
CNBC is set to debut a major makeover on Monday, including a radical change to its stock tickers and other on-screen elements. The redesign will streamline the screen, reducing the number of scrolling tickers to one and granting more space to top market indices. The network's logo is also changing for the first time in 27 years and will be moved to the lower left-hand corner. The goal is to provide more space for CNBC's anchors and reporters to deliver insights without overwhelming viewers with graphics. The redesign reflects CNBC's mission to refocus on its core business viewers and adapt to shifting terrain as more viewers move towards streaming and social media. The network plans to continue making tweaks and introducing virtual-reality graphics in the future.
A viewer shares their upsetting experience of watching Christopher Nolan's film Oppenheimer from the front row in an IMAX screening, describing it as "watching a movie in a funhouse mirror for 3 hours." Many viewers had to settle for front-row seats due to the high demand for IMAX screenings. Christopher Nolan had previously suggested the best seats for watching an IMAX film are a little behind the central line.