New York Times: Warner Brothers plans today to introduce 24 Web productions in a range of formats including minimovies, games and episodic television shows.

DM News: The first phase of the video revolution, already under way, consists of retailers repurposing their television commercials to capture additional Internet eyeballs. In the next phase, retailers will start using videos to capture additional product sales.

Mediaweek: ABC is in talks with several Web sites as it tries to create a broad digital distribution platform for its programming, becoming the latest network to signal a reversal in its online strategy.

Beet.tv: We think that live streaming will really take off. We've heard this over and over in interviews with Adobe, Akamai and Justin.TV. It's going to be a big fundamental development in the months ahead.

NewTeeVee: MTV -- which, despite its game-changing genesis, has long been a traditional TV giant like any other -- is shrinking to fit in with a generation raised on Web-styled entertainment. So it strikes me as especially ironic that Web giant TMZ.com is expanding with a half hour (traditional) TV show this week, writes Chris Albrecht.

Bloomberg: Neiman Marcus Group Inc., the luxury retailer that sells $16,000 crocodile purses, will mark its 100th birthday on YouTube, the Web site famous for low- budget videos.

The Edge: YouTube censors gay kiss but permits gay bashing.