Sentences with phrase «money over the audience»

Not exact matches

In Texas, it was not a sense of guilt over paying money to watch majestic orca whales prevented from swimming freely at sea because they're forced to perform tricks in comparatively small enclosures at the behest of misguided trainers who could very well be maimed when SeaWorld's whales are eventually driven insane by the hopelessness of their situation that kept audiences away earlier this year.

But once it's all over, and you have raised your money, provided your funders with their promised rewards, and moved to trying to sell to a wider audience, what many people forget is that keeping in touch with the people who supported them at the start is still very powerful for ongoing marketing.

Now, all that audience growth must turn into money, into some kind of sustainable profit over time.

But in this case, a quick rally was in order: Steve Ofner sent over this video earlier today, and if you've ever used Facebook advertising to grow your page Likes (as opposed to spending money to «boost» a post to your existing audience and their friends), you'll want to watch it.

The prime minister called for more money to be pumped into the UK's creative industries after an audience of over one billion watched the Olympic opening ceremony on Friday night.

And yet, Richie managed to make a film that could be a key example of style over substance and is a case study in why that's such a problem when you ask audiences to invest time and money into a feature film.

With audiences having already seen a handful of Peanuts specials (including 1965's A Charlie Brown Christmas and 1966's It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown) on the boob tube without having had to pay a cent, it was a gamble to make a theatrical feature centered around Charles M. Schulz's lovable characters and expect viewers to fork over money for the privilege.

This is a trend in movies I do not support, and one I really, really wish were over; it's a waste of their audience's time and money, and forces directors to avoid efficient storytelling with good pacing.

I have a suspicion that the film's money bosses probably insisted on the voice - over sequence thinking that audiences would probably be too bewildered by the onscreen proceedings initially.

Others mentioned that the attempts to market to a vast audience are a waste of time and effort, that the real money is in building a dedicated following over time and releasing new content to those people as you go.

It does take time to build up an audience to be able to make a decent amount of money, but once you have a large following, you could earn over $ 15,000 per month or more (we do).

Old school fans such as myself may have fallen by the wayside over the years, left in the dust and mud to bleed out, but the new formula attracted and retained a larger audience (and more money) than ever before.

Auctioneer Jussi Pylkkanen's job seemed mainly to channel huge, pre-determined sums of money in as orderly a way possible over a packed room that had audience members standing in the aisles.