Netflix Working on “Extensive” Facebook Integration Dan Koelsch, January 27, 2011 In their earnings report yesterday, Netflix stated they were “working on an extensive Facebook integration”. While it may not sound like much (they’ve even integrated with Facebook before), how ‘extensive’ this integration could be is intriguing. Could you soon be watching Netflix movies on Facebook? Or even something as simple as manage your queue through your Facebook account? Their wording doesn’t give us many clues, but read an excerpt after the break. In addition, we’re working on an extensive Facebook integration, which will further the notion of a personal Netflix account. This evolution from household to personal relationship will take several years, and there will always be some households that only have one account. With this shift, we are starting internally to think of our available market as the number of active mobile phones in a territory, rather than the number of households, because that is the number of people who have the means to subscribe to a service like ours.Source: Mashable Social Networks Viral News FacebookNetflix
Be a Part of the Muppets’ Never Ending Mahna Mahna Phenomena November 16, 2011November 16, 2011Briefly: Mahna Mahna is just one of the Muppets signature songs and the best thing about the song is that it never ends. It just goes on and on and on. Now you can join The Muppets, celebrities, and millions of others in Mahna Mahna phenomena simply by uploading a… Read More
Funny Or Die Releases “Muppets Most Wanted” Music Video Featuring Bret McKenzie And Miss Piggy March 22, 2014March 22, 2014Funny or Die content has a habit of going viral. Especially their videos. Recent hits like the HUVr and President Obama’s appearance on In Between Two Ferns show that original hilarious content is the best way to use viral marketing. Now just in time for the release of Muppets Most… 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