New Surrogates Trailer Dan Koelsch, September 11, 2009 Disney’s Touchstone Pictures has released a new trailer for Surrogates. Not a whole lot more footage, but it does tell the narrative a little better, which should help some people who are on the fence about the film. Check out the trailer below or watch it in HD here. FBI agents (BRUCE WILLIS and RADHA MITCHELL) investigate the mysterious murder of a college student linked to the man who helped create a high-tech surrogate phenomenon that allows people to purchase unflawed robotic versions of themselves – fit, good looking remotely controlled machines that ultimately assume their life roles – enabling people to experience life vicariously from the comfort and safety of their own homes. The murder spawns a quest for answers: in a world of masks, who’s real and who can you trust? Surrogates opens September 25th. For more information on the film and it’s viral, check out our Surrogates Page. What do you think of Surrogates and the new trailer? Let us know in the comments below! News Surrogates
ARGs & Campaigns Become A Receiver With “The Giver” Interactive Contest May 9, 2014For the release of The Giver, The Weinstein company has rolled out an immersive viral campaign that takes fans to different platforms in order to reflect the themes of the movie. What’s super awesome about these sites is that they take social media and use it as a tool to… Read More
D.J. Caruso Directs “First Interactive Social Horror Film Experience” Starring Emmy Rossum July 13, 2011July 13, 2011How would you like to save the beautiful Emmy Rossum from a kidnapper? You will get that chance soon thanks to a unique project titled Inside. Described as the “first interactive social horror film experience”, you affect the plot and interact with the characters using social media. You can even… Read More
Cinema Expo Shows New Tron Legacy Trailer June 28, 2010June 28, 2010Slashfilm got word of a new Tron Legacy trailer that debuted at the Cinema Expo International, held in Amsterdam. The event focuses on the the theater industry, and no press were allowed. Fortunately, one loose-lipped Slashfilm reader was in attendance. Read More