Explore The Interactive Sheet Music From “A Late Quartet” Dan Koelsch, February 10, 2013 To celebrate the recent home release of A Late Quartet, 20th Century Fox has released an interactive piece of sheet music from Beethoven’s Opus 131, the piece featured in the film about members of a string quartet. Each of the seven movements are represented by music and a clip that relates from the film as the music piece reflects what’s happening in the characters’ lives. Check it out after the break. Academy Award® Winners Christopher Walken and Philip Seymour Hoffman strike all the right chords with Academy Award® Nominee Catherine Keener and Mark Ivanir in this powerful story that blends raw emotion with fiery passion to form an unforgettable cinematic masterpiece. After 25 years together, the members of a world-renowned string quartet learn that their beloved cellist (Walken) may soon be forced to retire. But the news stirs up equally painful challenges when competing egos, harbored resentment, and irrepressible lust threaten to derail the group as they struggle to maintain harmony in their music — and their lives. Viral Marketing A Late QuartetInteractive
Salt: Day X Exists Last Mission, “Shoot Out”, Now Live July 14, 2010As we previously reported, Columbia Picture’s Salt, starring Angelina Jolie, has an interactive story you can participate in at their official website. Every week there is a new mission, and last week the supposed Day X members you killed were actually on the Agency’s Day X Task Force. This week,… Read More
Is Invader Zim Coming Back? April 25, 2010December 20, 2011Almost a decade ago, Invader Zim, a highly praised Nickelodeon cartoon show created by Johnen Vasquez, was canceled for various reasons. Despite this, the fan base has remained strong all these years; so strong that Viacom-released DVDs with unaired episodes have come out with above average sales. Recently, however, there has been large… Read More
The Attraction of a Good Viral Campaign January 24, 2010January 24, 2010The allure of viral marketing, its enough to make people walk miles to find a fake arcade, or dress up like a clown in public. But what is it exactly that draws us to follow something that in the long run is nothing more than a farce? Read More