Super 8 Preview #4 and Japanese Poster Revealed Dan Koelsch, May 18, 2011May 19, 2011 The fourth and final preview clip from Super 8 aired on Fox Wednesday night, and though it doesn’t reveal as much as the third clip did, it still gives some clues to the plot. We also have a Japanese poster for the film from First Showing that really plays up the Spielberg connection. See it all after the break. In the clip, the kids run away from the crash when the military come, and they think they are scott free, but are they? (Hint: no). It seems like Dr. Woodward (the man in the truck) was being chased by the military, otherwise, how’d they get there so fast? Obviously, the sets of clips are sort of a sampling of the larger scene, but I still can’t imagine it was long enough for the military to find out about it and come out there. Here is the Japanese poster that evokes the old Steven Spielberg movies of the 70s and 80s and Close Encounters of the Third Kind and E.T.. Spielberg is a producer on Super 8, and director/writer J.J. Abrams has said that this film is an homage to those classic sci fi tales.Super 8 opens in theaters and IMAX on June 10th. Viral Marketing Viral Videos PosterSteven SpielbergSuper 8Trailer
Video Game Viral Round-Up: Splinter Cell Campaign; Bad Company 2 and Sony Mock Rivals March 18, 2010March 18, 2010We don’t usually cover video games, but there have been a bunch of viral updates on some big name games, as well Sony’s new Move technology. Find out more after the jump about the Splinter Cell viral campaign, Bad Company 2 taking a shot at Modern Warfare 2, and Sony… Read More
Watch Part 1 of CollegeHumor’s “Dora the Explorer” Web Series March 19, 2013March 19, 2013Last week, CollegeHumor released a trailer for their three-part web series Dora the Explorer and the Destination Medallion, an action-packed parody based on their viral video of last year. Today, the first webisode went live, and you can watch it after the break. Read More
Viral Video: A Brief History of Conspicuous Product Placement in Movies January 12, 2011Product placement has been a staple of American filmmaking since the motion camera was invented. Sometime it’s done with subtlety, while other times it’s blatant (which comical, whether intended or not). Oliver Noble over at Film Drunk gives us a history lesson on product placement in movies, specifically the more… Read More