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We live in an era of unprecedented abundance. Never before in human history has so much been available for so little cost. A farmer in rural India with a smartphone has access to the same Game of Thrones finale as a stockbroker in New York. This democratization is miraculous, but it comes with a burden: the burden of curation.

We are already seeing the backlash. Vinyl records sell more units than CDs. "Slow TV"—hours of unedited train rides or knitting—has a cult following. Cinemas are seeing a resurgence for event films (Oppenheimer, Barbie), precisely because they force you to turn off your phone. xxxteen sex

This article is part of a series on digital culture and the attention economy. For more analysis on the trends shaping entertainment content and popular media, subscribe to our newsletter. We live in an era of unprecedented abundance

The advent of television in the 1950s revolutionized the entertainment industry, bringing visual content into people's living rooms. TV shows like I Love Lucy , The Honeymooners , and The Ed Sullivan Show became household names, providing families with a shared experience. The 1980s saw the rise of music television (MTV), which transformed the music industry and gave birth to new genres like music videos and reality TV. This democratization is miraculous, but it comes with

For decades, entertainment was defined by scarcity. Three networks. One movie screen. A curated newsstand. Popular media was a bottleneck : a few gatekeepers decided what was popular, and the audience followed.