Viral Video Round Up: Angry Birds in Star Trek, The Dark Knight, Black Swan, More Oscars, Rick Roll, Anonymous On Colbert, and More! Dan Koelsch, February 27, 2011 Marketing and media agency NURV has found a way to bring all your favorite Internet video sensations together for one movie, titled The Chronicles of Rick Roll. Check out the teaser below. [via Mashable] Rooster Teeth created this funny parody that mashes up Inception with a television show that I don’t want to spoil. Last, but not least, The Colbert Report recently featured a segment about the connection between Internet mob Anonymous and WikiLeaks. During the segment, the Anonymous mask covers host Stephen Colbert’s face for one frame. Why? We don’t know, but of course the Internetz caught it. That’s it for this segment of Viral Video Round Up. If you have a viral video for us, leave a comment below!Pages: 1 2 3 Fan Made Work Social Networks Viral Marketing Viral News Viral Videos AnonymousArchieawardsColbert ReportHow It Should Have EndedI Am Number FourI Am SamInceptionMike RelmOscarsRick RollScott PilgrimStar TrekThe Chronicles of Rick RollThe NeverEnding StoryWikileaksX-MenX-Men: First ClassYouTube
Viral Video: 28 Drinks Later January 22, 2010January 22, 201028 Days Later is one of my favorite films (I admit I have a soft spot for zombie flicks). I’ve seen a few parodies of the film before, but this one is so far my favorite. Originally featured on Funny or Die, 28 Drinks Later tells the story of a… Read More
Paranormal Activity: Viral Marketing At Its Best October 27, 2009January 8, 2010The success of Paranormal Activity will be studied extensively by Hollywood, that’s for sure. Made for a mere $15,000, Paranormal Activity has grossed nearly $64 million since its nation-wide release. How? A strange thing called . . . The Internets! While MovieViral normally focuses on the “in-game” side of viral… Read More
Infographics: How Videos Go Viral, and How Social Media Users Watch Video January 27, 2011Mashable has found two interesting infographics that deal with viral elements. The first one was made by Brian Sieber using data from The Jun Group, and it focuses on how videos go viral. The second is from Lab42, who did a study on how American social medias watch video, specifically… Read More