presumably as some kind of
viral marketing for the film.
Not exact matches
Scott: First, now they have four PR firms working on promoting this
film for the next couple of weeks, but the initial marketer is Motive Entertainment, which is the same
marketing company that promoted Passion of the Christ and Chronicles of Narnia; and the kind of pioneering approach that they instituted with Passion of the Christ was this
viral marketing as they were doing with Expelled.
Tonight, I am attending the AICP Next Awards
for work, which honors
marketing campaigns in categories such as integrated,
viral / web
film, website / microsite, product integration, social media, mobile, cause
marketing, and experiential.
As
for a Cloverfield 2, success wouldn't be a sure thing, even with a small budget, as the original
film's reception was far loss positive amongst audiences than a similarly Internet - buzzing and
viral marketed movie like Saw.
For instance, the first
film's
viral marketing featured an entire storyline about a couple named Jamie and Teddy — Teddy disappears, and his girlfriend Jamie keeps a blog, asking where he is.
Aside from the teaser trailer that was released alongside Brave way back in June, the campaign
for the
film has mostly involved
viral marketing which included a ridiculously detailed college website
for the fictional school.