The Crazies: More Viral Updates Scott Caldwell, January 14, 2010 Whether or not you want to call this a clue or a way to get people excited over a change to viral site, it’s enough for us at MovieViral to get it out there and see what happens.A while back we talked about the new site of DP Chemicals and the fact that there is the possibility of a hack. Well, depending on how YOU read into it, that possibility is a bit closer. Now when you go through the motions to get the password on the screen (and stay there), the symbol for “Omega” is there. In addition to seeing some times in the background to go along with the messages for Patrick, whose name is no longer there.A couple of other things that stick out is the fact that Dayton/Pendrill is celebrating their 75th year, possibly a difference in the pictures of the plants, and the fact that DPChem is now part of A Krayze Industries Company, which links you to the movie site. So we have Omega, and we have 75. Omega is the 24th number of the Greek alphabet and is equal to 800. So get to work! Let us know what you find. The Crazies is in theaters on February 26, and you can check out our page for the film, which has been updated to link some great fan pages Viral Marketing DefaultDP ChemicalsThe Crazies
Could This Weird Video Be Viral for a Band? December 9, 2009March 16, 2010Thanks to the lack of a comprehensive viral campaign the likes of District 9 or 2012, we have a little more time now to find some more obscure viral. Check out the video below, posted on a YouTube account titled “iamamiwhoami“. I have to warn you first that it’s a… Read More
Short Film “Mortal Kombat: Rebirth” Debuts Online June 8, 2010Today there was some mystery brewing about a short film that debuted on YouTube yesterday titled Mortal Kombat: Rebirth. The 8 minute long video looks well done (and possibly made with at least some budget), but there is very little info given about who made it and why. There are… Read More
Syfy’s “Haven” Will Follow Twitter-integrated Plot August 12, 2011August 12, 2011In the past, we have reported on television shows that have integrated events on social networks such as Facebook and Twitter. More recently, USA’s Covert Affairs did something like this where Twitter users were able to interact with CIA operatives on a mission in Budapest during an episode. Now, Syfy’s… Read More