longform
Adjective
Meaning
(advertising, of a television advertisement) Running for a relatively long time, typically more than two minutes.
(journalism, broadcasting) Longer and more detailed than is normal.
a longform article; a longform news broadcast
Antonyms
Examples
At IO, Halpern combined Shepherd's "Time Dash" game with Del Close's "Harold" game; the revised format for the Harold became the fundamental structure for the development of modern longform improvisation.
Hex - alongside some other London visual experimenters such as iE - produced a series of videos for a longform VHS version of the album.
Improvisational comedy Three improvisers performing longform improv comedy at the Gorilla Tango Theatre in Chicago.
Jim Quinn was one of Philadelphia’s finest, funniest, and smartest writers — of longform journalism, essays about food and language, and poetry for the first four decades of his career, and later of fiction as well.
At our agency we have hundreds of clients, and i would wager that less than 5% write their longform content directly on the website.
He invented, or at least perfected, the art of longform feature reporting, and every month print ripples of his voice and perspective.