Wrapping up our second week of shooting, the Friday episode of The 2 Minute rundown takes on Pinterest, Facebook ad frequency and cameras built into TVs.

The Thursday show is now live and in the feed. Remember, if you don't want to visit my silly ol' website anymore, you can subscribe to get the show automatically through iTunes by clicking here.

The Wednesday 2MRD features some more fun, this time poking a little bit at Cannes. Enjoy!

The Tuesday episode of The 2 Minute Rundown tackles Google's growing display revenue, Kodak's demise and the SOPA protests.

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With some loving poking at Guy Kawasaki and his effort to crowdsource a beer for Sam Adams, the panel tackled this and many other great topics this week.

I do like having a panel that's willing to debate strongly, and there were definitely times this week where they left me in the dust as they discussed amongst themselves. But that's just part of the fun of doing the show, fueling a good discussion and then letting the guests run with it. 

I hope you enjoy the program. And please remember, I'd love some more Twitter followers to continue the conversation there. Just follow @TheBeanCast.

GUESTS

Dave Haan, Executive Director, The Creative Circus

Ian Sohn, SVP, Group Director, Ogilvy 360i Digital Influence

Åsk Wäppling, CEO, Adland.tv…

New sound setup. New camera. New graphics. And twice the mistakes. This is an episode of 2MRD you have to see.

The last show of our first week! Thanks so much for your support. We've taken the feedback and will be shooting and editing a new slate of shows this weekend. Look for some more great 2 Minutes Rundowns next week, including the premiere of our podcast feed.

Our first full week of shows continues. Are you liking them so far? We're loving the feedback and hope that you'll keep coming back. And next week we'll launch an iTunes listing for even greater convenience.

But for now, enjoy this, our Thursday edition of The 2 Minute Rundown.

Peter and I tackle another three stories, including Facebook allowing in-app credits, consumers not talking about brands online and Twitter's complaints about Google's changes.