Create Your Own “Harry Potter Undesirable No. 1” Poster Michael Lee, October 24, 2010October 25, 2010 With Harry Potter and The Deathly Hallows Part 1 only weeks away, it should come as no surprise that viral marketing for the beloved childern’s book Warner Brothers has added a new feature to their official Harry Potter movie website. You can create your very own “Undesirable No. 1” poster for yourself and to share with others. Details after the jump. These Undesirable No. 1 posters are important to the Harry Potter world as it was used by Voldemort as a way to hunt down Harry Potter after his takeover of the Ministry of Magic. The new web application launched by Warner Brothers (via The Hero Complex) allows users to put their face, their friend’s face, or anyone else and turn it into a Harry Potter themed “Most Wanted” poster. The site will also allow you to request your own creation to be printed and sent to you for the price of $25. Viral Marketing Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows
Play “This Is The End” Online Game “Hollywood Hellfire” April 23, 2013Briefly: Sony’s This is the End opens in June, but if you want to experience the end of the world with celebrities, then you’re in luck. The online side-scrolling game Hollywood Hellfire lets you play as Seth Rogen or Jay Baruchel as you journey through Hollywood during the apocalypse. Collect… Read More
Watch Behind The Scenes Footage of “Iron Sky” November 25, 2010Back in May we told you about Iron Sky through our interview with the Finnish film’s director, Timo Vuorensola. The sci-fi dark comedy is about Nazis from Space trying to take over the world in 2018. Vuorensola and Energia Productions are using their success and fanbase gained from the Star… Read More
How the Cloverfield Monster and Everything On Pandora Can’t Exist March 22, 2010Back when our forum was a Cloverfield forum, one of the biggest discussions after the movie came out was what Clover really was and how it survived in the water. Designer Neville Page said he made the monster biologically accurate, but the guys at Cracked.com aren’t so convinced. Read More