Avatar: Brutal Video Review and How It Should Have Ended Dan Koelsch, February 1, 2010July 4, 2010 You may remember when we featured a certain YouTuber reviewing Star Wars: The Phantom Menace in a 70 minute epic video. Well, he’s back, and this time he’s got his eyes set on James Cameron’s Avatar. Although I enjoyed all one hour and 10 minutes of his previous endeavor, I’m glad his Avatar review is only 18 minutes long. However, I don’t completely agree with his review this time around. Check it out, plus Avatar’s “How It Should Have Ended” treatment, after the jump. What do you think of the review? While his Phantom Menace review really hit on some key points and the complete nonsense of the film, I feel this one was more of a “it’s not as great as everyone thinks” review. The popular “How It Should Have Ended” series is great, and they definitely got it right this time, assuming the Na’vi really don’t know about Unobtainium. As far as the question why they just don’t blow the moon up from space? I imagine they’ll address that in the sequel (I hope). Viral Marketing AvatarHow It Should Have EndedViral video
2012: Washington DC Drop Location Results in Access to the ARC Website and Other Updates October 15, 2009October 15, 2009Another day, another drop location for the 2012 viral campaign, only this time, we actually got something out of it other than just pointless schematics (see the new ones on the forum). The last location gave us a password, and this time we got a username. We speculated the login… Read More
NBC’s New Show The Event Gains Massive Buzz at Comic-Con July 28, 2010July 28, 2010San Diego Comic-Con is usually the make or break place for studios to unveil their newest projects. Marvel, Warner Brothers, and many other studios and networks all use Comic-Con as a place to (hopefully) gain a lot of positive buzz for the movie or TV show that they’re selling. NBC’s The Event… Read More
2012: Soren Ulfert Has a New Blog and He’s Pissed! September 22, 2009September 22, 2009For those following the 2012 viral campaign, you’ll know that Soren Ulfert was the Communications Director at the Institute for Human Continuity until last week. We all knew something was brewing when Ulfert “resigned” from the IHC, and we were right. After a few days of silence, Ulfert is back,… Read More