Viral Video Round Up: Harold & Kumar, Zach Galifianakis, Drive, Brad Pitt, And More! Zach Oldenburg, November 6, 2011 The Internet is full of viral videos related to movies, whether they be fan made, studio made, or somewhere in between. We regularly bring you the best, most interesting, or just plain weirdest, but today’s different: it’s Halloween. Check out the spookiest viral videos after the break. The CollegeHumor crew pranks A Very Harold & Kumar 3D Christmas star Amir Blumenfeld while he’s at a screening in Texas. Will Ferrell has personally touched all of these actors with a one-of-a-kind letter. This Zach Galifianakis stand-up from ’99 recently made it’s way on YouTube, and it’s showing very positive signs of his comedic genius today. I know he’s a character, but Jesse Miller truly is my hero. In this video, he goes to El Polo Loco to give them a commemorative “Brad Pitt worked here” plaque.CLICK HERE TO PROCEED TO PAGE 2 OF THIS WEEK’S VIRAL VIDEO ROUND UP!!Pages: 1 2 Fan Made Work News Social Networks Viral Marketing Viral News Viral Video Round Up Viral Videos 3DBrad PittDarrell HammondDriveHarold & KumarSNLViral Video Round UpWill FerrellZach Galifianakis
“The Hunger Games” Viral: Campaign for Mayor of Your District December 7, 2011When we last reported on the movie viral for The Hunger Games, they revealed district seals and before that they were basically accepting citizenship and district registration. Various districts had various trades, such as mining, farming, fishing, power, etc. So its not to late to become a citizen of Panem…. Read More
Jimmy Kimmel Creates Fake Movies From Viral Videos March 3, 2014March 3, 2014A distinct shift is occurring with late night talk shows. Some of the funnier viral videos we see come straight from talk show segments that seem tailor made to see popular attention. After the Academy Awards Jimmy Kimmel hosted an awards special and created a bunch of fake movie trailers… Read More
Stage to Film: Can Tom Hopper, Johnny Depp, and Will Smith Resurrect A Genre? August 18, 2013Music and theater have gone together since the first known opera in 1598. When the first musical, “The Jazz Singer,” premiered in 1927, the genre became an unstoppable force. A successful Broadway show can pull in upwards of $1,000,000 a week, and a Hollywood blockbuster can make up to $92… Read More