Tom Cruise’s “Jack Reacher” Answers Your Questions Christopher Moore, April 26, 2013 To help promote the upcoming home video release of Tom Cruise’s recent action film, Jack Reacher, they’ve created a page on their site, where you can ask advice of the movie’s main character. Find out how you can get answers to your advice-type questions from an imaginary action hero after the break.As an interesting Jack Reacher promotion, Paramount created a way for you to ask the important question: “What would Jack Reacher do?” You can ask the character any question you like and he’ll respond with one of his handy-dandy personal rules. For instance, I asked him the question, “How do you get corn out of your teeth?” and he answered:Of course, I also asked him, “Will the new Star Wars film be any good?” and he answered in a way that almost seems like a slam on the prequels.If you want to get your own weird answers to those serious or not so serious burning questions, then check out the WWJRD site and ask away. You can even share your results on Facebook and Twitter via the site.Jack Reacher is now available digitally on iTunes and you can own it on Blu-ray on May 7th. Viral Marketing Jack ReacherParamountTom Cruise
Breaking News: D-9 memo and new video found! June 17, 2009June 17, 2009There is a new pdf memo available at D-9.com including two versions of this document. A non human version and a human version. Which ever side you choose, you get a blue icon that pops up with a warning sign. It says “Urgent Message. Click Here To View” You get… Read More
2012: Dallas Drop Results October 29, 2009October 29, 2009Update: We have the decoded message thanks to Rowan from Unfiction. Again, nothing revealing: Re: Project Naaczaal Status Briefing, October 27 Negotiations on the site for full-scale construction have completed. More information regarding the site selected will be available on an as-needed basis for teams involved in shipping and construction… 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