Sentences with phrase «regarded film marketing»

Paramount Pictures today named highly regarded film marketing executive David Sameth as President of Worldwide Marketing for the film studio.

Not exact matches

Locus Corporation wishes to apologize regarding the first elements of our marketing campaign (in the form of a Cannes billboard and a trailer) which we realize has had the opposite effect from that which was intended... Our film, a family comedy, carries a message designed to challenge social prejudices related to standards of physical beauty in society by emphasizing the importance of inner beauty.

By contrast, every single «chills over kills» horror film on the list is generally regarded as either an outright blockbuster (Paranormal Activity 1 and 2), a hit relative to its budget and marketing visibility (Insidious, The Last Exorcism) or a minor success (Devil, which grossed over three times its $ 10 million budget domestically).

Though the marketing might suggest otherwise, this is not a film about superheroes, though there is definitely commentary underneath regarding populist fare vs. art that incorporates the superhero element into the mix.

While British films can sometimes be regarded with great affection at home, they rarely do well abroad — unless they happen to be the sort of strait - laced Bonham Carter historical dramas or soppy Hugh Grant contemporary rom - coms that pander to comfortable stereotypes for a foreign market.

That quote regarding the «modern parenthood experience» was taken directly from the film's marketing materials.

Certainly some of that budget should have gone to better marketing, but I'll digress since it doesn't really bear on the substance of my feelings regarding the film.

In regards to the Tron figures, I think the Infinity team had every intention to release them for 2.0, but held back in spite of the leakers, and then now that they've announced a Tron 3 movie which could potentially release in the Spring, it makes good marketing sense to hold the figures for late in 3.0 to coincide with the film release.

Glazer poured his life into his film and seems to have adopted the first point in Marina Abramovic's artist's life Manifesto: «An artist should not compromise for themselves or in regards to the art market.»

In Japan — Measures Affecting Consumer Photographic Film and Paper [WT / DS44, adopted 22 April 1998], the United States challenged a wide range of various Japanese rules regarding foreign investment arguing that they had the collective effect of preventing U.S. manufacturers of photographic film from competing successfully in the Japanese market.