Check This Out: The Lost Supper Dan Koelsch, January 5, 2010November 1, 2010 Whether you are a marketing firm or just someone who likes to dabble online, almost everyone likes the idea of creating something that goes viral. It’s hard to predict when something will become popular online, but there a few sure-fire ways to get noticed. One of the more interesting ways is to draw or photoshop your favorite movie, TV, or gaming characters into a version of Da Vinci’s famous painting The Last Supper. US Weekly Magazine has done just that for the new season of LOST. Check out the The Lost Supper below: i09 tries to find clues from the picture, but I’m more interested in the other Last Supper attempts. Check out the article for more. LOST returns for its final season on February 2nd on ABC. Viral Marketing LOST
Scott Pilgrim Facebook Page Needs 100,000 Fans to Premiere New Trailer (Update: Now Live!) May 30, 2010July 10, 2010The folks behind Scott Pilgrim Vs. The World are holding the new trailer for the summer movie hostage until the official Facebook Page gains 100,000 Fans (or “Likes” as Facebook calls it now). So, if you’re a fan of the comic book or are just interested in the new film… Read More
The Evolution of the Zombie [Infographic] August 7, 2013August 6, 2013We all love zombies, but where did they come from? I don’t mean whether its a virus or Revelations, but rather how they came into popular culture. Well, Wish.co.uk has created an infographic that helps to explain just that. Check it out after the break. Read More
Viral Video: TNT Provides “Daily Dose of Drama” To Belgium April 13, 2012April 13, 2012On April 10th, Turner Broadcasting System (a Time Warner Company) debuted their popular dramatic channel TNT to Belgium. To promote the occasion, they put a big red button in the middle of an average Flemish town, with a sign above pointing to it and saying “Push to add drama”. Watch… Read More
And here are even more goodies, 100 more pop culture versions of the Last Supper, to be exact: http://culturepopped.blogspot.com/2007/04/suddenly-last-supper.html