interview show on the "funny or die" website or "high maintenance," the sitcom about a marijuana dealer on vimeomillennials are also watching video clips on youtube and the video messaging app snapchat. that's one reason why hbo's new streaming service includes a daily half-hour newscast from "vice," a distinctly non- traditional form of journalism. >> if you went to media companies five years ago or even three years ago and said, "what happens when the millennials go through a life stage change when they have children, when they get married?" they all would have said, "all of these millennials are gonna come flooding back to pay tv." they're not so sure anymore. millennials are disengaged from the entire ecosystem. and having children isn't gonna make them suddenly abandon netflix and go back to pay tv. they're simply gonna find their programming through a different venue. >> reporter: so, does this new media landscape really point to" the death of tv?" well, jay yarow, who writes a regular "death of tv" column for "business insider," says this: >> there's still millions of people tuning in to

artists have a new way to make money and sell stuff on youtube and soundcloud and vimeo.on is taking it further. no middleman. artists and their fans connect directly. [indiscernible] how does the business work? guest: exactly like you just said. these days there is this new emerging creative class. it's not 1000 or 5000 people. it is hundreds of thousands of people who are growing up and realizing they can be creative entrepreneurs. cory: five weeks in the studio -- jack: it's the opposite. it used to be there were three pipelines to the people to the masses. there were people who control those pipelines, and it's not that way anymore. if you have something great to say, people will listen. cory: how do they work? jack: you create a patreon page i go to your fans through whatever channel you have and you ask them to help you. it is one dollars per video or five dollars per web comic. we have some folks paying $100 every time artists really something. cory: you have fans essentially offering to buy a subscription to the work of an artist. jack: yes and no. the artist is n

on youtube on vimeo with our eyes.isciplinary work to work with the animators and to make the video for "cookie tin banjo ergo we are making a new one for "cure." i want to keep making records. charlie: are they autobiographical? ben: they are all autobiographical yeah. charlie: mr. any part of you that -- is there any part of you that thinks you are glad for going through the trials? breaking up with your girlfriend, the cancer, because i've come out a more finer-tuned artist? or do you say the other way? you could have become that artist without having cancer, having lost her father? ben: it is difficult to say because we get the cards we are dealt and only those cards and i think that one thing one thing and getting another and how we deal with that is a kind of person we are. i have had the unfortunate circumstances of losing a parent at an early age and being diagnosed with a serious illness at a young age and i felt the way i could get through it was to make art. i love making art about positive things, too. i do