Watch the final season of The Big Bang Theory on CBS All Access and stream and relive. The Big Bang Theory - Great Day. S12 E17 Mar 07, 2019 1:11. Even The Big Bang Theory Stars Are Awed By All These Legends On Set.

Zack O'Malley Greenburg is senior editor of media & entertainment at Forbes and author of three books: Empire State of Mind: How Jay-Z Went From Street Corner To Corner Office; 3 Kings: Diddy, Dr. Dre, Jay-Z and Hip-Hop's Multibillion-Dollar Rise; and Michael Jackson, Inc: The Rise, Fall And Rebirth Of A Billion-Dollar Empire.

In his day job at Forbes, Zack has investigated topics from Wu-Tang Clan's secret album in Morocco to the return of tourism in post-conflict Sierra Leone to the earning power of, writing cover stories on subjects ranging from to to in the process. In addition to Forbes, where he arrived in 2007 after graduating from Yale with an American Studies degree, his work has also appeared in,, and others. A recovering child actor, he played the title role in the film (1992).

For more, follow him on,, and via www.zogreenburg.com. Got a tip on a music, media & entertainment story? Send it over via SecureDrop. Instructions here: www.forbes.com/tips. Jannat full movie hd 720p free download khatrimaza. As record executive Joojong Joe weaved through the packed crowd at the 19,000-capacity Honda Center in Anaheim, Calif., there to see Korean boy band, he spotted a young Russian woman crying. She couldn’t explain why.

Confident that she wasn’t in any actual distress, he moved on. “It’s like the Backstreet Boys back in the day,” Joe says with a shrug. “A lot of people cry.” Even, it turns out, a Russian obsessed with five androgynous Korean boys. Such is the reach of the hottest global pop genre, the campy Korean variant known as K-Pop.

The top act in its niche, Bigbang took home $44 million in pretax earnings over the past year, easily more than the $33.5 million collected by today’s highest-paid American all-male arena pop group,. Bigbang landed the No. 54 spot on our, even topping such artist-entrepreneurs as (No. 63, $41 million) and (No. 66, $40.5 million), though that’s more attributable to the popularity of the group’s music than the depth of its members’ business savvy. Korea’s Pop Export: Bigbang is the first K-Pop act to land on our Celeb 100 list–and, together with YG, offers a blueprint for making money in the music business anywhere in the world.

“We made more than Maroon 5?” says front man Kwon “G-Dragon” Jiyong, 27, through a translator. “Did not know that. My mom is in charge of my earnings.” Fortunately the group’s finances are being guided by much more than a mommy manager. The real force behind Bigbang is former K-Pop idol Yang “YG” Hyun Suk and his namesake company–a $630 million publicly traded record label, talent agency and concert promoter with fingers in pies from fashion to marketing to film. The company and its founder are responsible for creating not only Bigbang but also, to a great extent, the modern K-Pop movement, which is in the midst of a transformation from regional staple to international craze. Within YG’s roster, examples abound.