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I'm interested in all forms of content, including Internet and gaming. On the TV side, cable has sparked a renaissance of the medium and that will continue for storytellers.

I'm all about building a relationship with viewers and getting to know them.

Content is power in today's world, and if you can own that content, create it and make interaction more of an experience than a transaction, you create a different kind of loyalty.

You really can create a lot of value by putting content and distribution together, particularly if the content is cable content.

I certainly grew up seeing more movies and television than I read books, but when it came time to do the thing itself you don't have to hire a lot of people to sit down and write a book, so that was the story-telling medium that was available to me.

It's a fact that more people watch television and get their information that way than read books. I find new technology and new ways of communication very exciting and would like to do more in this field.

People are willing to support and watch web series as a legitimate form of entertainment.

Writers are in the entertainment business, and it gives me lots of pleasure to entertain my readers.

There's a hardening of the culture. Reality TV has lowered the standards of entertainment. You're left wondering about the legitimacy of relationships. It's probably harder to entertain the same people with a more classic form of writing, and romantic comedies are a classic genre.

I think the relationship between cable and satellite and telco pay TV service providers and the content industry is a very, very solid one.