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The project was originally a documentary film shown at Sundance in January 2011. At the core of the film is a story told by journalists in the business representing different generations. David Carr, a former drug addict, is out of central casting as an eccentric, old school, gravely voiced reporter. On the other side of the proverbial desk is Brian Stelter who epitomizes the model of a fresh faced, new media journalist. The essays contained in the book cover the global challenge of how will newspapers and professional journalism survive in the age of the digital demon Websites like WikiLeaks, Gawker, Politico, and the Huffington Post. For a reporter, a job at the New York Times equaled being admitted to Harvard University. The romance of the New York Times held forth until 2007 as things began to change. After the paper moved into its resplendent and high-tech new home across town, even the Times could no longer hold off the advance of a changing landscape and stuttering economy. Kate Novack and Andrew Rossi created this idea for a film project. Novack and Rossi are husband-and-wife documentary filmmakers. An earlier film by this team is "Eat This New York," about friends trying to start a restaurant in Brooklyn. Each essay reveals, and offers solutions, to the various ailments of the newspaper business. Some take on the Internet as the insect that infected journalism and caused it to wither away. The history of the newspaper business is filled with stories of deals gone bad, buyouts, massive firings and questionable business decisions about what is news and what people want or will read. nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168 nowbet168