Fake Terrible Ads Headline Viral Campaign for “100 Bloody Acres” Dan Koelsch, May 13, 2013 100 Bloody Acres is an Australian Horror Comedy about two brothers who sell fertilizer and use human parts as their “special ingredient”. To help promote the movie, Campfire & GMD Studios have created some deliberately awful amateur commercials for Morgan’s Organic Fertilizer. Check them out after the break, as well as more ways to learn about this unique fictional company. The second ad was actually featured on Buzzfeed for how terrible it is, so I guess their strategy is working. The viral fun doesn’t stop there, however. You can follow the fictional fertilizer company on Facebook and Twitter, and check out their homepage. From the 90s website design to the VHS-style commercials, they really put an effort into making everything look severely outdated.100 Bloody Acres is scheduled to be released in the US on June 28th. ARGs & Campaigns Viral Marketing 100 Bloody AcresMorgan's Organic
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
Fringe’s “A Demon’s Twist Rusts”: An Anagram, A Countdown and Sam Weiss April 10, 2011Since we last reported on the Fringe 6:02 AM countdown, there have been some developments. Two more videos have appeared online and another is a mysterious anagram. What is the solution to the anagram? What is revealed in the new videos? What is going to happen at 6:02 AM? Hit… Read More
2012: Survival Lottery is a Sham November 6, 2009Looks like Soren was right about keeping an eye on the guy selling the Naaczaal ticket. As we reported earlier today, the scalper gave the name and link to an Isabella St Simon, for whom he supposedly had a personalized ticket. At the time, her website didn’t have anything referencing… Read More