Are You The “Ultimate Movie Fan”? Caleb Hamilton, May 20, 2011 The 2011 MTV Movie Awards are right around the corner, and you could be crowned the Ultimate Movie Fan during the broadcast! Plus, DIRECTV Cinema and MTV want to send you, the Ultimate Movie Fan, and a guest to the 2012 MTV Movie Awards. All you have to do is read on to find out how you can win!You can become the Ultimate Movie Fan by uploading a two minute video to the Ultimate Movie Fan website about your favorite 2011 MTV Movie Awards nominee and why you’re the Ultimate Movie Fan. On May 23rd, people can start voting on all of the video submissions, so make sure you let all of your friends know so they can vote for yours!Movie Trailers – Movies BlogIf your video submission wins, it will be featured during DIRECTV’s broadcast of the 2011 MTV Movie Awards! The Ultimate Movie Fan and a guest will receive tickets to next year’s shows with airfare and ground transportation (no hotel?). Five runner ups will receive a tablet device.The 2011 MTV Movie Awards air live, Sunday, June 5th at 9/8c on MTV! Contests Viral Marketing ContestsDIRECTVMTVMTV Movie Awards
Flynn Lives: “TRON: The Next Day” Blu-ray Footage Leaked Online March 12, 2011March 12, 2011A few months ago, it was reported that new scenes, possibly even a teaser for ‘TR3N’, would be included with the DVD Extras of TRON: Legacy. At least one of those extras leaked online earlier today. The video is both a continuation and a brief summary of the viral campaign,… Read More
Video Game Viral Round-Up: Splinter Cell Campaign; Bad Company 2 and Sony Mock Rivals March 18, 2010March 18, 2010We don’t usually cover video games, but there have been a bunch of viral updates on some big name games, as well Sony’s new Move technology. Find out more after the jump about the Splinter Cell viral campaign, Bad Company 2 taking a shot at Modern Warfare 2, and Sony… Read More
Indie Director Makes “TwitFlicks” To Fund Movie October 27, 2011What do you do if your Kickstarter-like campaign to fund your independent short film isn’t working? If you’re Dutch director Eddy Terstall, you take requests for mini-movies on Twitter for a fee, calling them “Twitflicks”. By doing just that, Terstall raised about €120,000, way more than the €20,000 he was… Read More