New Viral Site For Stephen King’s “Bag of Bones” Nick Butler, November 10, 2011 A new viral website for A&E’s upcoming two-part miniseries “Bag of Bones,” which is based the Stephen King bestselling novel, was discovered yesterday – and it looks pretty interesting. Dark Score Stories gives you an interactive way to explore the background of some of the main characters, who narrate several images of themselves in a slideshow. It also gives some insight to Dark Score Lake, which acts as the setting of the story. More after the break. The site was created by Campfire, a marketing agency founded by the creators of The Blair Witch Project. That means there’s definitely more to this site than meets the eye. In fact, some have already started finding hidden messages on the site. If you find anything, and we know there’s quite a few goodies to be found, let us know in the comments below.Bag of Bones, starring Pierce Brosnan, Melissa George, and Jason Priestley is set to air December 11th and 12th on A&E. ARGs & Campaigns Viral Marketing Viral News Bag of BonesCampfireStephen KingViral Site
Does Newest Viral Video For “They’re Here” Give Clues? September 27, 2010The mystery surrounding the upcoming film They’re Here is really coming to fervor as the countdown to October 10th runs out in less than two weeks. We know almost nothing about the film, other than it looks to be independently made in Europe, and it’s most likely about an alien… Read More
News Mysterious Billboard Pops Up For “Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.” In LA August 18, 2014August 18, 2014With the second season of Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. premiering in September, a mysterious new billboard that promotes the show has popped up on a popular LA intersection. It features the weird alien equation that Agent Coulson was writing at the end of the season finale. Check out the mysterious billboard… 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