“Covert Affairs” Tweetcast Puts Twitter Users To the Test Nick Butler, June 29, 2011 USA Network is letting Twitter users engage and follow a “Tweetcast” for the television series Covert Affairs. Players can view photos, documents, and videos uncovered by CIA operatives working a mission in Budapest. The show’s character Auggie Andersen acts as a middle man between the players and the operatives in in Budapest. Though most of it is observing the story as it develops, there are some interactive elements to it as well. More after the break. The Tweetcast started June 1st and will run until July 12th, setting the stage for that weeks episode of Covert Affairs. Luckily, USA Network has set up a website where you can catch up by watching mission recaps. Just go here to learn more about the campaign and to start playing.Covert Affairs airs on USA Network Thursday nights at 9PM Est.[Source: ARGN] ARGs & Campaigns Viral Marketing Covert AffairsTweetcastUSA Network
Contests “Doctor Who” Informercial For TARDIS December 26, 2010December 26, 2010The BBC’s hit show Doctor Who has a pretty big cult following, so the contest they are doing is a perfect fit. The contest, hosted at WhereIsTheTardis.com, asks you the fan to create your own TARDIS (the time machine from the show), place it in a public location, and upload… Read More
News Jon Favreau Tweets Cowboys & Aliens Super Bowl Spot February 6, 2011February 10, 2011This year a lot of brands have been releasing their Super Bowl ads online before the big game. It’s worked for some companies, like Volkswagen, but most have gone by unnoticed. Just a few minutes ago, Jon Favreau tweeted a link to the Super Bowl spot for Cowboys and Aliens…. Read More
This Week In Viral – Finally, D-9 is Back! March 8, 2009July 18, 2010As mentioned in last week’s TWIV, the viral for District 9 seems to be back out of nowhere. There are viral web ads on sites like slashfilm.com and even Facebook (thanks to David and Sajin for the tips). Also, the main viral site, D-9.com has a new intro video and… Read More