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We are in the throes of a transition where every publication has to think of their digital strategy.

Canon is basically a very aggressive company. Our company works on competitive principles. It does not treat people equally, but it does treat them fairly.

The mission of the A.R.T. is to expand the boundaries of theater through works of the canon and the new works of tomorrow.

Soon it's all going to be digital anyway. It's all going to be saved on a little coin somewhere.

You have to have a canon so the next generation can come along and explode it.

A canon is antithetical to everything the New York art world has been about for the past 40 years, during which we went from being the center of the art world to being one of many centers.

In the future, it's going to move from being just a data transport to really becoming a media experience platform. The Internet will be more about media, more about collaboration, much more virtualized and much more green.

Regardless of the medium, be it television or feature or documentary, I'm not gonna distinguish and worry about my particular canon, whatever that means.

Today we all are enjoying the fruits of the digital era. Millions of sources of information coming at us at lightning fast speed. That technology has also democratized the gathering and dissemination of news, allowing for 'citizen journalists' to make their mark, even usurping the role of mainstream news organizations at times.

We want to bring people back to normal human social relationships. Your digital stuff can be there, but it doesn't have to take over your whole world.