Alex Kerai
Alex began writing for student newspapers and has managed to turn that into a career. During the COVID-19 pandemic, he wrote about small businesses for Biz2Credit and Business.org. Before that, he spent time in communications for higher education institutions, created marketing materials for nonprofits, and worked for entertainment companies in Los Angeles. Today, he reports on emerging consumer trends and his work can be seen on The Penny Hoarder, Business.org, Reviews.org, Move.org, WhistleOut.com, SafeWise.com, HighSpeedInternet.com, and SatelliteInternet.com. When he's not writing, Alex watches too much TV, plays guitar, reads and writes fiction, and goes on nature walks.

Inside the NFL Arrives on The CW, Moving From Paramount+
by Alex Kerai | Aug 16, 2024 | Entertainment, Industry News
This year, Inside the NFL, will not air on the streaming service Paramount+. Instead, the program is switching to the broadcast network The CW. Inside the NFL began on HBO in 1977 before moving to Showtime in 2008 and shifting once more to Showtime’s sister streaming service Paramount+ in 2021.
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Get Ready for a SpongeBob Super Bowl on Nickelodeon This Year
by Alex Kerai | Feb 9, 2024 | Entertainment, Industry News
When Super Bowl LVIII kicks off in February, you can watch an alternative broadcast on Nickelodeon. The version of the Super Bowl on Nickelodeon will be the same game as on CBS and Paramount+ but with extended graphics like SpongeBob SquarePants and the network’s signature green slime.
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What TV Shows and Movies Are Affected by the Actors’ Strike?
by Alex Kerai | Sep 22, 2023 | Entertainment, Industry News
Two months after the Writers Guild went on strike, screen actors are joining the fight and more TV shows and films are shutting down.
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What TV Shows and Movies Are Affected by the Writers’ Strike?
by Alex Kerai | Sep 22, 2023 | Entertainment, Industry News
More than 35 Hollywood productions have been affected since the Writer’s Guild of America (WGA) went on strike last week. With writers’ rooms pausing, productions shutting down, and picketers disrupting filming, studios are feeling the heat from the strike.
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MLB and NBA Games Could Come to Max This Fall
by Alex Kerai | Sep 19, 2023 | Entertainment, Industry News
After launching its renamed streaming service, Max, in May, Warner Bros. Discovery aims to boost its offerings with live sports programming. During the company’s quarterly earnings call, CEO David Zaslav said the company has digital rights for sports and could stream live sports games on the Max platform.
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Ready to Pay More to Stream? Hulu, Peacock, and Disney+ Increase Prices
by Alex Kerai | Sep 19, 2023 | Entertainment, Industry News
Peacock announced its first price hike since launching in 2020. The new cost is up $1 for Peacock Premium and $2 for Peacock Plus. Disney also increased the price for Disney+, Hulu, and ESPN by as much as $3 per month.
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We Found the Most Popular Reality TV Shows
by Alex Kerai | Sep 8, 2023 | Entertainment
Which state wants to compete in The Amazing Race and which took sides in Vanderpump Rules? Check out our findings!
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More Reality TV and Game Shows—Networks Prepare Strike-Proof Fall
by Alex Kerai | Sep 8, 2023 | Entertainment, Industry News
New episodes of popular broadcast hits will not air this fall. Instead, the schedule will primarily be comprised of unscripted and reality TV. We have the daily schedules so you know what to watch.
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Taylor Swift’s Eras Concert Film Comes to Theaters This Fall: How to See It and Get Tickets
by Alex Kerai | Aug 31, 2023 | Entertainment, Industry News
Taylor Swift’s record-breaking Eras Tour is coming exclusively to movie theaters this fall. It is the first time Swift has embarked on a theatrical release, and it comes as studios are delaying movies because of the writers’ and actors’ strike.
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‘Dune’ Delayed to March. Here’s Where Other Fall Movies Stand
by Alex Kerai | Aug 29, 2023 | Entertainment, Industry News
Summer movies are bringing the box office back, with Barbie bringing in over $155 million during its opening weekend and Oppenheimer hitting $80 million. But studios are beginning to remove late summer and fall movies from their schedule, citing the SAG-AFTRA strike as the main reason for the move.
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