NBC’s The Office Wants To See Your Fanisode Dan Koelsch, June 13, 2010 Do you love The Office? Do you have a video camera? Well, then this contest is for you! NBC is letting fans recreate an episode of The Office, essentially creating a “fanisode”. You just film a part of the selected episode, “Murder”, then upload it to NBC.com. The episode is split into 86 tiny segments, so there are a lot of scenes to choose from, plus it should be easy enough with the limited length. The clips submitted can be live action, animation, or whatever you feel would work. Clips and a transcript of each segment can be found on the Fanisode page, and those who participate can also win points as part of NBC’s new “Fan It” affinity program. Once all the submissions are in, NBC will pick the best and edit them together to make an entire fanisode for “Murder” that they will post online. We’ll of course share that video when it is released, so stay tuned. Watch the full episode below to see if you’d be interested. Contests Viral Marketing Fan ItNBCThe Office
Viral Video: Seinfeld Trailer for George Drama May 2, 2010As I’m sure I’ve mentioned before, I love it when people re-cut movies to make trailers portraying them as something very different (i.e. Sleepless in Seattle as a stalker thriller). Canadian Youtuber “lorocker” has done just that with the classic TV show Seinfeld, creating a trailer that turns it into… Read More
Participate In A Seance, Locate Ghosts, Or Enter The Further Using These “Insidious Chapter 2” Doorways August 29, 2013One of the most frightening films from 2010 is about to hopefully claim that honor once again for 2013 with its upcoming sequel, Insidious Chapter 2. After coming face to face with numerous demonic entities and taking a trip through the spiritual underworld, called The Further, the Lambert family is… Read More
The Attraction of a Good Viral Campaign January 24, 2010January 24, 2010The allure of viral marketing, its enough to make people walk miles to find a fake arcade, or dress up like a clown in public. But what is it exactly that draws us to follow something that in the long run is nothing more than a farce? Read More