If you've already written the book, you can still improve your sales dramatically, but rarely as much as you could have if you wrote a book with
a certain audience in mind — an audience you understand and respect.
Not exact matches
This time, though the shots are chaotic, Nolan has learned what Paul Greengrass already knew: that as long as you establish
certain physical elements, like space, time and weight, you can keep the action coherent
in the
audiences»
mind even if it's not precisely clear on the screen.
How exactly he's going to fit into the MCU puzzle is still a closely guarded secret, but one thing will be
certain:
Audiences will be
in for a
mind - bending experience as the good doctor (played by Benedict Cumberbatch) is the master of the mystical arts.
Only one character and the
audience know who Cassius is, leading to numerous instances of the assassin speaking
in the third person about the nature of a cold - blooded, remorseless killer (attributes that the character repeatedly fails to follow up on) and others making too fine a point on how well
certain characters seem to intrinsically understand the
mind of a cold - blooded, remorseless killer.
To put it another way, while I'm more than sympathetic to Jonathan's desire to read Karen Ordahl Kupperman's book about early America before weighing
in on The New World (I speak as one who read four different books about feudal Japan before writing my review of The Last Samurai a few years back), I think it's also essential to keep
in mind the fact that most
audiences who see the film will come to it with very little, if any, historical background, and that to a
certain extent the film even asks to be read ahistorically.
Every piece of content — whether it's an article
in the New York Observer or a book from Ecco Press — has an
audience of a
certain size and is out there and
audience development
in my
mind is the role of building systems and maintaining content strategy that make it as easy for us to reach that
audience with that piece of content.
Journal,
in my
mind, is one of these games, charming and atmospheric but needs a
certain audience to really shine.
A booking mode, as seen
in the GBA titles, would be a neat addition, allowing you to essentially put matches together within a
certain budget, perhaps keeping
in mind the
in - game
audience's style preference (entertainment, hard - hitting, lucha libre etc).