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"Conde Nast Entertainment is ramping up its digital video network, launching channels for Vogue and Wired later this month. New weekly shows, including the network's first scripted series, are also being added to the channels Glamour and GQ debuted in March. The announcements were made at Conde Nast Entertainment's Newfront presentation Wednesday.\nVogue's channel will launch on May 8; Wired's, on May 15. Vogue's lineup includes \"From the Vogue Closet\"; \"Elettra's Goodness,\" a cooking show\u2026 with a model; and \"Vintage Bowles,\" which follows Vogue International Editor at Large on his hunts for vintage garments and accessories (see below). Teasers for those have been posted on Vogue's YouTube channel. Wired has released just two teasers for its forthcoming series: \"The Window,\" a behind-the-scenes show about industrial engineering (see top); and \"Angry Nerd,\" in which staffer Chris Baker sounds off about \"aggravating issues in the tech world.\"\n\nGlamour has renewed three of the four shows it first launched with, including \"Elevator Makeover,\" \"Fashion Week Ride-Along,\" and \"Why Do Guys\u2026\" (\"Dos and Don'ts\" has not been renewed.) Three new shows are being added to the channel: \"Glamour Video Gift of the Week,\" which promises to feature \"the hottest guys\" in \"hilarious vignettes\"; \"Style to Kill,\" in which stylists compete to make over a Glamour fan; and \"Single Life,\" a scripted show about two singles' adventures in online dating.\nAll four of GQ's original shows \u2014 \"Fighting Weight,\" \"The Ten,\" \"Car Collectors,\" \"Jogging With James\" \u2014 are being renewed, and three others are being added. Those include \"Casualties of the Gridiron,\" about the physical and mental effects football has on NFL players during and after their careers; \"GQ How To,\" which will feature tutorials on mixing a cocktail and tying a tie; and \"The GQ Trend Report,\" a fashion series.\nChannels for Vanity Fair, Teen Vogue, Epicurious and Style.com are being launched later this year, Dawn Ostroff, president, Conde Nast Entertainment, said. Yahoo, AOL, Twitter, Dailymotion and Grab Media have signed on as syndication partners. The videos will also continue to run on YouTube.\nThe channels are designed to feed the growing appetite for \u2014 and advertisers' investment in \u2014 online video content. Most of the channels' content, as well as on-camera talent, isn't from the magazines themselves, but comes from the Entertainment group and outside contributors. \"It's a close collaboration,\" Fred Santarpia, executive vice president and chief digital officer of Conde Nast Entertainment, explained in an earlier interview, adding that digital video skills are not yet \"endemic\" at Conde Nast. \"The win for us is to marry [the video talent] with the creative and editorial strengths of Conde Nast brands.\"\nImage courtesy of Conde Nast Entertainment"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://mashable.com/2013/05/02/vogue-wired-to-launch-online-tv-channels/>