Check Out These Skeleton Oscars Statues Dan Koelsch, March 10, 2010 Two mysterious skeleton-like Oscar statues showed up Thursday in two different areas of Los Angeles, one in the middle of Hollywood, and another near the famed Hollywood sign. They were created by UK artist D*Face, but their purpose outside of being connected to last Sunday’s Academy Awards, is not known. We actually got wind of these statues last week thanks to The Wrap, but it didn’t really hit our radar until Dane Cook posted a TwitPic of him next to one of them. Check out the photos after the jump. The only clues to the statues’ purpose are plaques at the foot of each that read “Beauty is one snip away” and “Beauty is skin deep”. What do you think of the statues? See more photos at The Wrap. Viral Marketing Academy AwardsDane CookOscars
District 9 Fan Fiction From Our Own Forum Member December 3, 2009As some of our readers know, our forum has been a great outlet for our members to express themselves through fan fiction. One of our members, Kris, has taken that to the next level by actually using the MNU Spreads Lies Facebook page as an outlet for his role playing… Read More
“Real Steel” Trailer Debuts Online May 10, 2011We’ve been covering the slow progression of the background-heavy viral campaign for Real Steel, but now we finally get to see the first full theatrical trailer for the robot boxing movie from director Shawn Levy. Watch it after the break. Read More
Your TV show needs you! FOX Asks Fans to Campaign for GLEE August 27, 2009August 27, 2009New FOX show GLEE has just launched a new competition asking fans to create their own viral campaign. Using your social networks built through Twitter, Facebook, and MySpace, FOX will reward you every time you mention their new show during your status updates. By communicating through your own personal accounts… Read More
Maybe it means how hollywood can buy beauty, that all it takes is plastic surgery to make them into the people they are. The sun is melting off the plastic, Or probably a farewell to Nip/tuck. Or a commentary on corruption. Who know? It look cool though.