I’m not yet convinced, just hopeful. The Observer proclaims the fall of the Hollywood spin-doctors on the back of an honest celebrity interview in Vanity Fair (good publicity for the glossy magazine, note). The availability of unbiddable gossip weblogs such as Gawker is another factor cited. Peter Himler has more on this at The Flack.
One Response to “The fall of spin?”
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
The author
My tweets
- @CMRLee I'm looking forward to reading your book. 1 week ago
- @KatieHullPR @rfzeitlin @EllaMinty @sophiersmith19 I forget the stats, but the industry/profession is heavily weigh… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 week ago
- @jessicapardoePR Though PR graduate (and my new lecturing colleague) @katiekingandco (@justkbeingk on TikTok) is TH… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 week ago
- @AamirAbbasi111 I'm now following you! #PowerAndInfluence #PRonTikTok 1 week ago
- RT @sophiersmith19: @lottietaylor1 @EllaMinty @KatieHullPR @jessicapardoePR I shout from the rooftops about what I’m doing, but that’s also… 1 week ago
My latest Instagram photos
No Instagram images were found.
Content
Academic Behind the Spin Books Branding Business Campaigns Careers Celebrities Consultancy Consumer Corporate communications Crisis education and training Marketing Media Media relations Online PR People Personal Politics PR history Profession Publishing Social media Spin Students Uncategorized Web/Tech Weblogs Writing
Might be nice, but I’m not buying it … Tom went back to a traditional publicist after getting burned by letting it all hang out. And LinLo obviously has regrets. I think as the public’s obsession with celebrities continues to increase exponentially, the job security of Hollywood publicists will only grow as well. And you’ll see more, not fewer, outlets like OK!, which give publicists complete control in return for greater access.