Viral Video Round-Up: Pocahontas Parody, Harry Potter Pole Dance, GLEE’s Super Bowl Ad, Silence is Golden, and Nooo! Dan Koelsch, February 9, 2011 Viral videos are like cattle. They are wild beasts that sometimes need to be rounded up to keep control. After the break see some of the most recent cattle grazing the Internets. CollegeHumor has a Pocahontas parody animation of the song “Colors of the Wind”, turning it into a stoner anthem.See more funny videos and funny pictures at CollegeHumor. Not really sure how to introduce this one. It’s title, “Harry Potter Pole Dance!”, speaks for itself (submitted by Dezastr0). One of the Super Bowl ads we didn’t post about was the GLEE music video for Chevrolet. Check it out below. CollegeHumor is back to parody the AMC theatre chain’s “Silence is Golden” pre-movie message.See more funny videos and funny pictures at CollegeHumor. GeekTyrant has found yet another compilation of something trivial yet interesting in film history. This time it’s people yelling “Nooo!”. Enjoy. Have a viral video for us? Let us know in the comments below! Fan Made Work Viral Marketing Viral News Viral Videos GLEEHarry PotterMash-upPocahontasViral video
Viral Video For “Carrie” Catches Telekinetic Experience At Coffee Shop October 7, 2013Sony Pictures’ remake of the horror classic Carrie opens in theaters on October 18th, and it looks like the studio is trying to make one last viral marketing push. A viral video was released today where a prank is set up to make it look like a girl in a… Read More
Hear A Preview Of Trent Reznor And Atticus Ross’ ‘Gone Girl’ Soundtrack September 22, 2014It feels like every time we see a new David Fincher movie, Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross will be the ones who will most likely score it. Not that there is anything wrong if that if you have heard the scores for The Social Network and The Girl With The… Read More
“The Raven” Interactive Map of Baltimore October 4, 2012Relativity Media’s The Raven comes out on Blu-ray and DVD on Oct. 9th, which has been timed to commemorate Edgar Allan Poe’s death, which was Oct. 7, 1849. In celebration, they have made a new interactive map of Baltimore. Check it out after the break. Read More