The unexpected success of "Mad Men" naturally has translated into dramatic growth
jimmy choo shoesin advertising revenue for the network. AMC's ad revenue in 2006, the year before "Mad Men" premiered, was $139.3 million,
2011 women shoes saleaccording to SNL Kagan, an industry consulting firm. In 2010, the cable channel took in $245.6 million. Not all that growth can be attributed to Don Draper & Co., but it's clear that the culturally influential show was a crucial component in the network's rise. Meanwhile, Lionsgate has done well by "Mad Men" too. The company takes in $3 million to $5 million per episode from the show in fees from AMC, sales abroad and DVDs, people familiar with the show's finances said. Lionsgate has said it expects "Mad Men" to ultimately generate more than $100 million in DVD sales. Lionsgate stands to potentially make more money when it eventually sells reruns of "Mad Men" in the U.S. It's unclear whether the lengthy break between seasons could hurt ratings for "Mad Men.
jimmy choo sandals" There are plenty of other choices. But as with HBO's "The Sopranos," which once went almost two years between seasons, "Mad Men" has such an intense following that its audience may be willing to wait.
Commentaires