Surrogates Update Scott Caldwell, September 1, 2009September 1, 2009 Checking out ChooseYourSurrogate.com, I noticed that they have an update to the main page. VSI (Virtual Self Industries) is now on Twitter, under @VSILabs. Nothing has been tweeted as of yet, so I am led to believe it’s up too early on the main page and may be take off soon. We’ll see what happens. New poster has also been found on Deadbolt And finally, a nice little plot detail from io9.com In another scene, Willis, in his human body, comes home to find his wife hosting a party as her Surrogate self, and all the guests are also robotic Surrogates. The human-controlled robots are giving each other electric shocks — like a kind of drug use, sort of — and Willis gets pissed. He tries to get his wife to come talk to him alone, in their human bodies. She refuses, so he gets so angry, he smashes one of her guest’s faces, revealing the robot parts underneath. You can discuss Surrogates, released September 25th, on our forum Viral Marketing Surrogates
Insert Face Here – Twice December 29, 2009 As odd as that sounds, that’s exactly what you get to do! If you can remember back to DAY FOUR of my 12 Days of Viral run, I spoke about the movies that have pages to allow you to “something-fy yourself”, you are given the chance to change yourself into… Read More
Prometheus: Weyland Industries Adds Investor Information Page March 22, 2012March 22, 2012 After we got two new images for Ridley Scott’s Alien prequel Prometheus, the Weyland Industries website has been updated to include a page on Investor Information, and it is quite extensive. There is only a small section on Project Prometheus, which you can check out after the jump. Read More
Viral Trends: Advertising Age’s “Next Five Years” of Marketing October 11, 2012 There has always been one caveat to viral marketing in the movie industry. Although the innovation and opportunities within the field are apparent, and as successful as some viral marketing campaigns have been, writers and researchers on the topic have been unwilling to look past the impact of television and… Read More