Speaker
Jeffrey L. Bewkes 
President and CEO
Time Warner
While Jeff Bewkes only recently became president and CEO of the media behemoth at the beginning of this year, he has long been an influential executive at Time Warner HQ. Mr. Bewkes has been COO, as well as president, since 2005 and has run major parts of the disparate businesses of the conglomerate. That has included its digital assets, like AOL, despite the fact that he was also a prescient critic of the merger of AOL and Time Warner. Mr. Bewkes made his chops in the entertainment arena, especially at Time Warner's HBO division in its glory days of growth. With an undergraduate degree from Yale University and an MBA from Stanford Graduate School of Business, he also has an impressive educational pedigree. With all this, we'll want to know what he can dream up to keep Time Warner relevant in the Internet business.
Posts With Jeff Bewkes
Netflix Doesn’t Have the Market Cornered on Binge TV: Zombies + Walter White Help AMC Win the Fall VOD War
You have to work (relatively) hard to get video on demand out of your pay-TV provider. But lots of you are doing it.
Time Inc.’s Closed-Wallet Strategy
The world’s biggest publisher spent three years without making a major acquisition. Related: The world’s biggest publisher has had three CEOs in the the last three years.
You Might Be Able to Pay for HBO Without Paying for Cable. But You’re Still Going to Pay the Cable Guy.
You can’t call it cord-cutting. Maybe cord-cutting light?Reed Hastings Has a (Polite) Message for Jeff Bewkes
Albania takes it up a notch.
— Netflix CEO Reed Hastings, via Facebook, sending a post-Emmy nomination message to his frenemies at Time Warner
Sorry, Cord-Cutters! Still No “Game of Thrones” for You.
That thing we sorta said last month? Just kidding!How Netflix CEO Reed Hastings Sees the Future: Netflix Wins, Apps Win and So Do HBO, ESPN and the Cable Guys
An 11-page guided tour of the future. If you’re in a hurry, we’ve got the Cliff’s Notes here.Why The Time Inc. Spinoff Could Work! (Spoiler: Requires Miracle.)
After all, it worked, more or less, for AOL and Time Warner Cable. Alas, Time Inc. is a different story.Voices
