This marketing plan summary focuses on promoting the comedy film "For Old Time's Sake" which follows the story of three retired super villains who attempt to escape from the Super Villain Detention Center. The plan outlines a four phase strategy that includes targeting comic book festivals, distributors, screenings, and consumers. Key elements involve festival marketing with ground teams and comic giveaways, screening research opportunities, a September platform release date to ride comic book interest, and a creative strategy balancing classic and modern styles.
The Fast and the Furious is a 2001 street racing film directed by Rob Cohen and starring Vin Diesel and Paul Walker. It follows undercover cop Brian O'Conner who infiltrates the street racing scene in Los Angeles to investigate a series of truck hijackings. He bonds with the leader of a street racing crew, Dom Toretto, and finds himself drawn into a life of fast cars and illegal street racing. The film culminates in a climactic three-way chase scene between Brian, Dom, and the hijackers. Though the film relies on street racing tropes and simplistic dialogue, the focus is firmly on the pulse-pounding car chase sequences.
The document discusses the marketing campaigns for the movies Cinderella and Chappie. Both movies used posters, trailers, interviews with stars and directors, and placements in newspapers, magazines and on television to promote the films and attract audiences. Cinderella in particular targeted families and young girls with its bright colors and imagery of the princess, while Chappie used its sci-fi premise and connection to the director of District 9 to appeal to genre fans. Social media was also utilized to spread trailers and generate buzz for the movies.
The document discusses the marketing campaigns for the movies Cinderella and Chappie. It describes how posters, trailers, interviews with stars, and placements in newspapers and on social media were used to promote the films and attract audiences. It also analyzes how effective the marketing was for Chappie based on reviews and compares the movie to the trailer.
Big Fan - DFT Prologue - Presented by Karen McDevitt on 9/27/09Karen McDevitt
1) The document introduces the film Big Fan, directed by Robert Siegel and starring Patton Oswalt. It is about the biggest fan of the New York Giants football team.
2) Siegel's background is discussed, including his time as editor of satirical publication The Onion and writing the screenplay for The Wrestler.
3) An overview of the main characters in Big Fan is given, including Paul, his friend Sal, and his object of affection Quantrell Bishop.
The document discusses marketing plans for an upcoming new James Bond film, including hosting a press junket at the Mayfair Hotel in London. Press from newspapers like The Times and magazines like Empire will be invited to create buzz around the film. The trailer will be shown before films targeting different age groups of the audience. Posters will be displayed prominently on billboards and the London Underground to reach commuters. A viral campaign including a website and social media presence will help target younger audiences. Merchandise like posters and a video game could help promote the film if released beforehand.
Our film Rendezvous is a 1950s romantic drama with elements of film noir. It follows the affairs between four main characters - Bridget, her husband Raymond, a detective, and Vivienne. Bridget has an affair with the detective, who is also seeing Vivienne. Vivienne then seduces Bridget's husband Raymond, twisting the relationships. The film explores the secret meetings and deception between the characters against the backdrop of 1950s England. It aims to subvert film noir conventions by focusing on the female characters and their relationships.
The document summarizes the opening sequence of a crime thriller film. A mysterious man returns to London with a large sum of money, raising questions about where he got it and whether he will use it to pay off a debt. The opening establishes the man's character as cool yet mysterious. It also sets an ominous atmosphere through the use of "Money" by Pink Floyd. Only late in the sequence do clues reveal the film's crime and thriller genres, as the money is seen to be bloodstained. The target audience is identified as males aged 18-25 due to the focus on material goods, mystery, and potentially relatable male protagonist.
Zombie Land purposes to blend the horror and comedy genres by including zombie elements and comical scenes. It achieves this through segments featuring zombies and the comedic attempts of characters like Tallahassee to find a Twinkie. The film conveys messages about the need for survival rules in the zombie apocalypse and betrayal, as shown through characters being left behind when trying to help others. It also understands its target teenage audience and is rated accordingly to feature gore and dark humor appealing to them.
The Fast and the Furious is a 2001 street racing film directed by Rob Cohen and starring Vin Diesel and Paul Walker. It follows undercover cop Brian O'Conner who infiltrates the street racing scene in Los Angeles to investigate a series of truck hijackings. He bonds with the leader of a street racing crew, Dom Toretto, and finds himself drawn into a life of fast cars and illegal street racing. The film culminates in a climactic three-way chase scene between Brian, Dom, and the hijackers. Though the film relies on street racing tropes and simplistic dialogue, the focus is firmly on the pulse-pounding car chase sequences.
The document discusses the marketing campaigns for the movies Cinderella and Chappie. Both movies used posters, trailers, interviews with stars and directors, and placements in newspapers, magazines and on television to promote the films and attract audiences. Cinderella in particular targeted families and young girls with its bright colors and imagery of the princess, while Chappie used its sci-fi premise and connection to the director of District 9 to appeal to genre fans. Social media was also utilized to spread trailers and generate buzz for the movies.
The document discusses the marketing campaigns for the movies Cinderella and Chappie. It describes how posters, trailers, interviews with stars, and placements in newspapers and on social media were used to promote the films and attract audiences. It also analyzes how effective the marketing was for Chappie based on reviews and compares the movie to the trailer.
Big Fan - DFT Prologue - Presented by Karen McDevitt on 9/27/09Karen McDevitt
1) The document introduces the film Big Fan, directed by Robert Siegel and starring Patton Oswalt. It is about the biggest fan of the New York Giants football team.
2) Siegel's background is discussed, including his time as editor of satirical publication The Onion and writing the screenplay for The Wrestler.
3) An overview of the main characters in Big Fan is given, including Paul, his friend Sal, and his object of affection Quantrell Bishop.
The document discusses marketing plans for an upcoming new James Bond film, including hosting a press junket at the Mayfair Hotel in London. Press from newspapers like The Times and magazines like Empire will be invited to create buzz around the film. The trailer will be shown before films targeting different age groups of the audience. Posters will be displayed prominently on billboards and the London Underground to reach commuters. A viral campaign including a website and social media presence will help target younger audiences. Merchandise like posters and a video game could help promote the film if released beforehand.
Our film Rendezvous is a 1950s romantic drama with elements of film noir. It follows the affairs between four main characters - Bridget, her husband Raymond, a detective, and Vivienne. Bridget has an affair with the detective, who is also seeing Vivienne. Vivienne then seduces Bridget's husband Raymond, twisting the relationships. The film explores the secret meetings and deception between the characters against the backdrop of 1950s England. It aims to subvert film noir conventions by focusing on the female characters and their relationships.
The document summarizes the opening sequence of a crime thriller film. A mysterious man returns to London with a large sum of money, raising questions about where he got it and whether he will use it to pay off a debt. The opening establishes the man's character as cool yet mysterious. It also sets an ominous atmosphere through the use of "Money" by Pink Floyd. Only late in the sequence do clues reveal the film's crime and thriller genres, as the money is seen to be bloodstained. The target audience is identified as males aged 18-25 due to the focus on material goods, mystery, and potentially relatable male protagonist.
Zombie Land purposes to blend the horror and comedy genres by including zombie elements and comical scenes. It achieves this through segments featuring zombies and the comedic attempts of characters like Tallahassee to find a Twinkie. The film conveys messages about the need for survival rules in the zombie apocalypse and betrayal, as shown through characters being left behind when trying to help others. It also understands its target teenage audience and is rated accordingly to feature gore and dark humor appealing to them.
Comic Con Vs. Divorce: The Final Battle | Craig TomashoffCraig Tomashoff
The author reflects on how Comic Con has coincided with major relationship events in his life, from an early trip there with an ex-girlfriend, to attending panels during his divorce proceedings and failed relationships in subsequent years. However, in his most recent trip to Comic Con with his daughter, he finds relationship success and sees her fully embracing her interests, helping him shift his perspective to appreciate the positives in his life rather than focusing on past failures.
The document provides an evaluation of the student's media coursework project which was a thriller film. It discusses how the film used conventions of the thriller genre like quick camera cuts, hidden plot elements, and building suspense. It describes how the characters were constructed through costume and vehicle choices to represent different social groups. It also outlines the target audience for the film and how technology was used in the filming and editing process.
This document provides an overview of the history and evolution of the romantic comedy genre. It discusses the origins of rom coms in Shakespearean plays and early 20th century films. It then outlines different subgenres that developed over time, such as comedies of manner, screwball comedies, sex comedies, and radical/neotraditional romantic comedies. The document also lists some of the most prominent actors, directors, conventions, and key films within the genre. Overall, it traces how romantic comedies have changed to reflect different societal attitudes around love, sex, and relationships over the decades.
The document proposes remaking the 1970s sitcom "Three's Company" as a movie starring Zac Efron, Aubrey Plaza and Brittany Snow. It argues Efron would bring his loyal fan base as well as a strong work ethic. The concept would be modernized to relate to millennial experiences and social media would be heavily used to market to millennials. The hope is the movie would showcase themes of kindness, generosity and seeing the good in others, making people laugh as the original show did.
The document provides information about the film Alex Cross, including its budget, casting, marketing, and box office performance. Tyler Perry stars as the title character Alex Cross, originally played by Morgan Freeman. Despite an estimated $35 million budget, the film only earned $25 million worldwide, making it a box office flop. Critics provided negative reviews, further contributing to the film's financial failure.
The document provides information about the 2015 films Cinderella and Chappie. It summarizes the plots of both films and includes the directors, producers, stars, budgets, and release dates. It also discusses the target audiences for each film, which were families for Cinderella and 15-30 year olds for Chappie. The document analyzes how each film was marketed using trailers, posters, and social media with links provided as examples. Anchorage and postmodern techniques used in the films' posters are described to engage and attract the intended audiences.
Warp Films would be the best production company for the media product due to their focus on talented filmmakers and releasing niche genres that are plot-oriented. Cinema City and independent art house cinemas would also be well suited for distribution due to their niche audiences. However, mainstream multiplexes could also work given the success of films like "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" that had a similar target audience and subject matter. The internet also provides opportunities for distribution through social media and streaming to reach the target 18-25 age range.
Two detectives, a rookie and a veteran, are partnered to solve a series of murders committed by a mysterious killer who is using the seven deadly sins as a theme. The detectives must hunt down the intelligent killer to stop the chaos while also understanding his complex motives and logic. The film Se7en had a budget of $33 million and grossed over $327 million worldwide, making it a major financial success.
Walking Dead Graphic Novel and TV Showjoaodias4994
The document provides a comparison of the television show The Walking Dead and the graphic novel series it is based on. While the core story is the same, there are significant differences in how key events are portrayed in each adaptation, particularly Shane's demise. In the graphic novel, Shane is in control and kills Rick, while in the TV show Rick outsmarts Shane and is the one who kills him. The TV show also takes more time to develop the characters and their deteriorating relationship. Both the graphic novels and TV show have found major commercial and critical success, with the TV show greatly increasing the popularity of the original works.
This document summarizes and analyzes the marketing campaigns for the films Cinderella and Chappie. For Cinderella, the target audience is identified as young children and their parents. Details are provided about the film's plot, director, producers, and release date. The marketing utilized posters, trailers, and social media. For Chappie, the target audience is teens and adults. Background on the director and similarities to his previous films are discussed. Both films used posters, trailers, and social media to target audiences. Research methods like surveys and exit polls are proposed to evaluate the marketing campaigns.
The document discusses potential media institutions to distribute an independent thriller film about a teenage girl. It analyzes why Vue cinemas and Working Title would not be suitable given their focus on mainstream, wide appeal films. It determines Warp Films and Cinema City would be good fits as they specialize in niche, plot-driven films. Though an art house cinema would suit the film's audience best, the document also considers mainstream multiplexes could work since films like "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" found success with a similar demographic in those venues.
1) Genre provides audiences with familiar codes and conventions to create expectations about the types of stories, characters, and themes in a film.
2) Producers can use genre as a guide to conform to audience expectations or challenge conventions.
3) While genre gives audiences comfort, it can also limit films and actors that break out of expected types. Blending genres or subverting expectations can both please and surprise audiences.
This document summarizes the careers and successes of several Latin American entertainers. It discusses Roberto Gomez Bolanos (Chespirito) who created hugely popular characters like El Chavo and El Chapulin Colorado. It also discusses Colombian scriptwriter Fernando Gaitan who wrote the massively successful soap opera Betty la Fea that was adapted around the world. The document attributes their successes to factors like entertaining scripts that resonated with audiences, shrewd business skills to maximize profits, and hilarious comedic performances.
The document analyzes and compares the film posters of the 2013 version of Texas Chainsaw Massacre versus the 1974 original in three sentences:
The 2013 poster uses more graphic imagery of realistic human masks and the tagline "Evil wears many masks" compared to the basic 1974 poster and tagline "Who will survive! And what will be left of them?". It also references the original through the classic Leatherface mask but does not include the word "massacre" in the title. Another poster for the 2003 version emphasizes new characters like "The Tea Lady" over Leatherface to attract audiences and curiosity through unexpected elements.
A homicide detective named Alex Cross will push his limits to catch a serial killer who specializes in torture. The film Alex Cross stars Tyler Perry as Alex Cross and Matthew Fox as the villain Picasso. However, Tyler Perry is known for comedy and his casting in a crime thriller genre film is a risky decision. The film was also a box office flop, earning just $11.75 million against a $35 million budget.
The document proposes a gritty British crime film titled "Cut with Glass" that follows a drug dealer named Chris trying to rise through the ranks of the drug trade. The film would take place in a rural area rather than a big city to show drugs are a problem everywhere. It would run about an hour and 45 minutes. The target audience would be teenagers and young adults who could relate to the portrayal of drugs in their towns. The plot outline describes Chris dealing drugs and getting in trouble with his suppliers after they discover he was cutting cocaine with glass. They kidnap Chris and another dealer, and Chris must strike a new deal to survive.
The movie storms theaters in 2017. It continues the story of parapsychologist Elise Rainier, portrayed by Lin Shaye, as she faces her own demons from her traumatic childhood. However, the movie is criticized for flaws in its timing, pacing, and narrative due to disastrous writing and the franchise being handed to inexperienced directors. Entrusting a major franchise to a newcomer like Adam Robitel, an Emmy-nominated producer and editor but inexperienced filmmaker, results in a movie that lacks intensity and fails to refresh the franchise.
Comedy originated in Ancient Greece during debates where dramatic irony and amusing conflicts would provoke laughter. Shakespeare later used comedy in his plays to entertain audiences. Silent movies then relied on physical comedy and actions rather than words. Charlie Chaplin was an iconic comedian who rose to fame in the early 20th century and helped establish comedy as a film genre.
Dark Knight Returns and Batman v Supermanjoaodias4994
This document provides a comparison of the adaptations of the graphic novel "The Dark Knight Returns" in the graphic novel itself and the movie "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice". It summarizes that while the movie was inspired by elements from the graphic novel like Batman's suit, the iconic fight scene between Batman and Superman was executed very differently. In the graphic novel, the fight has deeper meaning and focuses on dialogue, while the movie version prioritizes flashy action and cinematography over character development and plot. Ultimately, the graphic novel conveyed a deeper purpose through the fight, while the movie used it as filler to set up future films.
This marketing plan outlines a three phase strategy to promote the film "Twinkie". Phase 1 introduces the film and its target audiences. It will appeal to females ages 13-25 by telling a relatable story about friendship. Phase 2 details festival marketing tactics like a puppy petting zoo and meet and greet. Phase 3 researches potential distributors like A24 and Fox Searchlight. Phase 4 presents the release strategy of a platform release in select cities followed by a wide national release, and covers the competitive environment and various advertising approaches across digital, print, television, outdoor and radio channels.
The document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute a superhero film opening. It argues that Marvel would be the best fit as they primarily distribute superhero genre films aimed at comic book fans aged 15-25, which is also the target demographic for this film opening. It notes that Marvel has global success and uses various distribution techniques like comic books, digital releases, and trailers on their YouTube channel. While DC Comics and smaller distributor Vertigo were also considered, the author determines Marvel is the best choice to help the film opening achieve worldwide success due to their large audience reach and experience distributing similar films.
The document provides information about three films: Zombieland, a 2009 American comedy horror film about four survivors in a post-apocalyptic United States; 2am: The Smiling Man, a short horror/thriller film about a young man encountering a strangely smiling man at night; and Sing Street, a 2016 Irish musical comedy film about a boy forming a band to impress a girl. It discusses the films' genres, target audiences, purposes of being made, messages and values, budgets/box office numbers, and award successes.
Comic Con Vs. Divorce: The Final Battle | Craig TomashoffCraig Tomashoff
The author reflects on how Comic Con has coincided with major relationship events in his life, from an early trip there with an ex-girlfriend, to attending panels during his divorce proceedings and failed relationships in subsequent years. However, in his most recent trip to Comic Con with his daughter, he finds relationship success and sees her fully embracing her interests, helping him shift his perspective to appreciate the positives in his life rather than focusing on past failures.
The document provides an evaluation of the student's media coursework project which was a thriller film. It discusses how the film used conventions of the thriller genre like quick camera cuts, hidden plot elements, and building suspense. It describes how the characters were constructed through costume and vehicle choices to represent different social groups. It also outlines the target audience for the film and how technology was used in the filming and editing process.
This document provides an overview of the history and evolution of the romantic comedy genre. It discusses the origins of rom coms in Shakespearean plays and early 20th century films. It then outlines different subgenres that developed over time, such as comedies of manner, screwball comedies, sex comedies, and radical/neotraditional romantic comedies. The document also lists some of the most prominent actors, directors, conventions, and key films within the genre. Overall, it traces how romantic comedies have changed to reflect different societal attitudes around love, sex, and relationships over the decades.
The document proposes remaking the 1970s sitcom "Three's Company" as a movie starring Zac Efron, Aubrey Plaza and Brittany Snow. It argues Efron would bring his loyal fan base as well as a strong work ethic. The concept would be modernized to relate to millennial experiences and social media would be heavily used to market to millennials. The hope is the movie would showcase themes of kindness, generosity and seeing the good in others, making people laugh as the original show did.
The document provides information about the film Alex Cross, including its budget, casting, marketing, and box office performance. Tyler Perry stars as the title character Alex Cross, originally played by Morgan Freeman. Despite an estimated $35 million budget, the film only earned $25 million worldwide, making it a box office flop. Critics provided negative reviews, further contributing to the film's financial failure.
The document provides information about the 2015 films Cinderella and Chappie. It summarizes the plots of both films and includes the directors, producers, stars, budgets, and release dates. It also discusses the target audiences for each film, which were families for Cinderella and 15-30 year olds for Chappie. The document analyzes how each film was marketed using trailers, posters, and social media with links provided as examples. Anchorage and postmodern techniques used in the films' posters are described to engage and attract the intended audiences.
Warp Films would be the best production company for the media product due to their focus on talented filmmakers and releasing niche genres that are plot-oriented. Cinema City and independent art house cinemas would also be well suited for distribution due to their niche audiences. However, mainstream multiplexes could also work given the success of films like "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" that had a similar target audience and subject matter. The internet also provides opportunities for distribution through social media and streaming to reach the target 18-25 age range.
Two detectives, a rookie and a veteran, are partnered to solve a series of murders committed by a mysterious killer who is using the seven deadly sins as a theme. The detectives must hunt down the intelligent killer to stop the chaos while also understanding his complex motives and logic. The film Se7en had a budget of $33 million and grossed over $327 million worldwide, making it a major financial success.
Walking Dead Graphic Novel and TV Showjoaodias4994
The document provides a comparison of the television show The Walking Dead and the graphic novel series it is based on. While the core story is the same, there are significant differences in how key events are portrayed in each adaptation, particularly Shane's demise. In the graphic novel, Shane is in control and kills Rick, while in the TV show Rick outsmarts Shane and is the one who kills him. The TV show also takes more time to develop the characters and their deteriorating relationship. Both the graphic novels and TV show have found major commercial and critical success, with the TV show greatly increasing the popularity of the original works.
This document summarizes and analyzes the marketing campaigns for the films Cinderella and Chappie. For Cinderella, the target audience is identified as young children and their parents. Details are provided about the film's plot, director, producers, and release date. The marketing utilized posters, trailers, and social media. For Chappie, the target audience is teens and adults. Background on the director and similarities to his previous films are discussed. Both films used posters, trailers, and social media to target audiences. Research methods like surveys and exit polls are proposed to evaluate the marketing campaigns.
The document discusses potential media institutions to distribute an independent thriller film about a teenage girl. It analyzes why Vue cinemas and Working Title would not be suitable given their focus on mainstream, wide appeal films. It determines Warp Films and Cinema City would be good fits as they specialize in niche, plot-driven films. Though an art house cinema would suit the film's audience best, the document also considers mainstream multiplexes could work since films like "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" found success with a similar demographic in those venues.
1) Genre provides audiences with familiar codes and conventions to create expectations about the types of stories, characters, and themes in a film.
2) Producers can use genre as a guide to conform to audience expectations or challenge conventions.
3) While genre gives audiences comfort, it can also limit films and actors that break out of expected types. Blending genres or subverting expectations can both please and surprise audiences.
This document summarizes the careers and successes of several Latin American entertainers. It discusses Roberto Gomez Bolanos (Chespirito) who created hugely popular characters like El Chavo and El Chapulin Colorado. It also discusses Colombian scriptwriter Fernando Gaitan who wrote the massively successful soap opera Betty la Fea that was adapted around the world. The document attributes their successes to factors like entertaining scripts that resonated with audiences, shrewd business skills to maximize profits, and hilarious comedic performances.
The document analyzes and compares the film posters of the 2013 version of Texas Chainsaw Massacre versus the 1974 original in three sentences:
The 2013 poster uses more graphic imagery of realistic human masks and the tagline "Evil wears many masks" compared to the basic 1974 poster and tagline "Who will survive! And what will be left of them?". It also references the original through the classic Leatherface mask but does not include the word "massacre" in the title. Another poster for the 2003 version emphasizes new characters like "The Tea Lady" over Leatherface to attract audiences and curiosity through unexpected elements.
A homicide detective named Alex Cross will push his limits to catch a serial killer who specializes in torture. The film Alex Cross stars Tyler Perry as Alex Cross and Matthew Fox as the villain Picasso. However, Tyler Perry is known for comedy and his casting in a crime thriller genre film is a risky decision. The film was also a box office flop, earning just $11.75 million against a $35 million budget.
The document proposes a gritty British crime film titled "Cut with Glass" that follows a drug dealer named Chris trying to rise through the ranks of the drug trade. The film would take place in a rural area rather than a big city to show drugs are a problem everywhere. It would run about an hour and 45 minutes. The target audience would be teenagers and young adults who could relate to the portrayal of drugs in their towns. The plot outline describes Chris dealing drugs and getting in trouble with his suppliers after they discover he was cutting cocaine with glass. They kidnap Chris and another dealer, and Chris must strike a new deal to survive.
The movie storms theaters in 2017. It continues the story of parapsychologist Elise Rainier, portrayed by Lin Shaye, as she faces her own demons from her traumatic childhood. However, the movie is criticized for flaws in its timing, pacing, and narrative due to disastrous writing and the franchise being handed to inexperienced directors. Entrusting a major franchise to a newcomer like Adam Robitel, an Emmy-nominated producer and editor but inexperienced filmmaker, results in a movie that lacks intensity and fails to refresh the franchise.
Comedy originated in Ancient Greece during debates where dramatic irony and amusing conflicts would provoke laughter. Shakespeare later used comedy in his plays to entertain audiences. Silent movies then relied on physical comedy and actions rather than words. Charlie Chaplin was an iconic comedian who rose to fame in the early 20th century and helped establish comedy as a film genre.
Dark Knight Returns and Batman v Supermanjoaodias4994
This document provides a comparison of the adaptations of the graphic novel "The Dark Knight Returns" in the graphic novel itself and the movie "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice". It summarizes that while the movie was inspired by elements from the graphic novel like Batman's suit, the iconic fight scene between Batman and Superman was executed very differently. In the graphic novel, the fight has deeper meaning and focuses on dialogue, while the movie version prioritizes flashy action and cinematography over character development and plot. Ultimately, the graphic novel conveyed a deeper purpose through the fight, while the movie used it as filler to set up future films.
This marketing plan outlines a three phase strategy to promote the film "Twinkie". Phase 1 introduces the film and its target audiences. It will appeal to females ages 13-25 by telling a relatable story about friendship. Phase 2 details festival marketing tactics like a puppy petting zoo and meet and greet. Phase 3 researches potential distributors like A24 and Fox Searchlight. Phase 4 presents the release strategy of a platform release in select cities followed by a wide national release, and covers the competitive environment and various advertising approaches across digital, print, television, outdoor and radio channels.
The document discusses potential media institutions that could distribute a superhero film opening. It argues that Marvel would be the best fit as they primarily distribute superhero genre films aimed at comic book fans aged 15-25, which is also the target demographic for this film opening. It notes that Marvel has global success and uses various distribution techniques like comic books, digital releases, and trailers on their YouTube channel. While DC Comics and smaller distributor Vertigo were also considered, the author determines Marvel is the best choice to help the film opening achieve worldwide success due to their large audience reach and experience distributing similar films.
The document provides information about three films: Zombieland, a 2009 American comedy horror film about four survivors in a post-apocalyptic United States; 2am: The Smiling Man, a short horror/thriller film about a young man encountering a strangely smiling man at night; and Sing Street, a 2016 Irish musical comedy film about a boy forming a band to impress a girl. It discusses the films' genres, target audiences, purposes of being made, messages and values, budgets/box office numbers, and award successes.
This document discusses the target audience for the film "Donnie of the Dead" produced by Spikey Films and Scope Productions. The primary target age is 15-24 who will be able to identify with the main character Donnie, a clumsy buffoon. It aims to attract both male and female viewers through genres of horror, romance, and comedy. While Donnie is middle-class, the film does not explicitly target any economic group. With dialogue primarily in a southern English accent, the target region is England but the film could reach worldwide distribution through streaming services. The film does not limit its cast or audience by sexuality.
"Devil May Care" A film to be Directed and Produced by Gabriella Tagliavini. The suggested cast is different than what is on plan, with Christian Slater and Jessica Alba. Lions Gate bought the film and it is a sure success, feel free to contact me at 801 660 7373 for more info.
This document provides an analysis of the narratives, genres, audiences, purposes, messages and values, and successes of the films Zombie Land, 2AM, and Sing Street. It finds that Zombie Land follows a linear narrative structure but includes some flashbacks, focuses on a small cast, and aims to show unity against zombies. 2AM also has a linear structure and isolates two characters. Sing Street follows a standard 5-act structure but blurs the lines between the character's fantasies and realities.
1) Zombieland is a horror/comedy/adventure film that blends different genres to appeal to a wide audience. It takes the zombie threat seriously but also shows characters dealing with zombies in a funny way.
2) The film portrays messages about survival and efficiency through the main character's rules. It also shows the importance of trust and found family through the characters coming together.
3) Understanding the target audience is important for a film's success. Zombieland aims for a core age group of 15-24 year olds, more toward men given the horror genre, but also appeals to women through strong female characters. It balances being a proper horror film with comedic elements.
This document outlines the marketing plan for the film "Rocket" across four phases:
1) The film focuses on a young woman who takes over her late father's dirt track racing legacy. Marketing opportunities include the racing community and female director/producer.
2) The film festival strategy includes submissions to Sundance, SXSW, and Toronto film festivals to gain exposure.
3) The B-2-B distribution strategy targets Universal Pictures and Fox Searchlight for their experience with similar sports/female-led films. Screenings will introduce the film to distributors.
4) The consumer strategy is a spring 2016 release. Marketing includes social media, a TV appearance, and sponsorships to promote the film's
The document summarizes Daniella Worth's opening sequence for a media project set in the 1920s that combines the romance and action genres. It discusses researching other similar films for inspiration, using special effects to indicate the 1920s setting, and including shots and techniques common to the genres to attract both male and female audiences. Stereotypes of women in 1920s films are challenged by making the female protagonist adventurous. The sequence aims to appeal to audiences aged 16+ from various socioeconomic backgrounds.
1) Companies remake films for profit, as production values and technology have advanced, allowing for higher quality remakes that appeal to wider audiences.
2) Remakes of popular franchises like Batman are low-risk endeavors that build on existing audiences and intellectual property, ensuring financial success.
3) Political and social contexts can impact remakes, like how Steven Spielberg remade War of the Worlds to reflect post-9/11 fears rather than Cold War anxieties of the 1953 original.
The document provides an evaluation of a student's media project - an opening sequence for a comedy film.
The student learned new techniques using software like iMovie and blogging platforms. Through the process, the student gained skills in shooting footage, editing clips together, adding effects, music and credits.
Feedback on the opening sequence was positive with many likes on Facebook and YouTube. In comparing it to the preliminary task, the student improved on making the shots more professional looking with smoother camerawork, more natural lighting and pace.
The document summarizes Reece Jones' media project of creating an opening sequence for a comedy film. It discusses how the opening sequence follows conventions of the genre like including ordinary characters and locations, while also challenging conventions through its soundtrack and spoofing of the Rocky training montage. The intended audience is described as teenagers aged 12-16, with alternative/indie groups and students as secondary audiences. Caveman Films and Handmade Films are identified as media institutions that might distribute the film due to their experience with independent comedy films.
This document discusses the marketing strategies used to target audiences for the 2015 live-action film adaptation of Cinderella. It explains that the primary target audience is young girls ages 3-12, as fairy tales and princess themes most appeal to young females. Some of the marketing techniques discussed include showing a preview for Frozen to attract fans of that film, promoting the big-name stars like Cate Blanchett, and placing advertisements on TV channels and in magazines aimed at children. The extensive use of the recognizable Disney logo and associations with quality is also meant to draw in audiences.
This document discusses the marketing strategies used to target audiences for the 2015 live-action film adaptation of Cinderella. It explains that the primary target audience is young girls ages 3-12, as fairy tales and princess themes most appeal to young females. Some of the marketing techniques discussed include showing a preview for Frozen to attract fans of that film, promoting the big-name stars like Cate Blanchett, and displaying the recognizable Disney logo to signal it as a high-quality family film. Television advertisements, posters in public areas frequented by children, and reviews in magazines targeted at kids are some of the ways the film will be promoted to its intended audience.
Columbia Pictures would be a good media institution to distribute the romantic comedy film "Two Faced" for three key reasons:
1) Columbia Pictures releases a variety of genres, including many successful romantic comedies.
2) They have released highly profitable blockbuster films that appeal to wide audiences, similar to the intended audience for "Two Faced".
3) Their financial resources could help fund "Two Faced" and allow it to be shot on location in cities like New York, enhancing the romantic mood of the film.
The producers for Cinderella have targeted young children, especially girls aged 3-12, through their marketing campaign. They have prominently used the recognizable Disney logo and are including a Frozen short film to entice the target audience. Established stars like Cate Blanchett, Richard Madden, and Helena Bonham Carter may also attract audiences through star power. Social media, television advertisements, posters, and reviews are being used to generate awareness and interest in the film.
This document provides information about a proposed film titled "7Dayz" that will tell the true story of an Iranian immigrant who becomes friends with Tupac Shakur in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The film will be directed by Gobi M. Rahimi, produced by Preston L. Holmes, and have a budget of $4.2 million. It will use archival footage of Tupac and tell the story through the perspective of the Iranian character, who is portrayed as Tupac's first friend and business partner in the music industry. Details are provided about the filmmakers, target cast, production dates, and distribution strategy.
The document discusses how media companies identify target audiences for their products. It explains that psychographics study personality, values, attitudes and interests to understand audiences. Demographics provide quantifiable statistics about populations. Companies use demographic profiling and target marketing to specifically direct their marketing efforts. The marketing mix of product, place, promotion and price is crucial for determining a product or brand's strategy. Examples are given of how different TV shows and advertisements target different audiences based on factors like age, gender and interests. The document also discusses Star Trek and how the original series and modern films target both long-time fans and new audiences.
Marketing plan for media product "Little Red"acfgreen
This marketing plan summarizes the short film "Little Red" and its target audience. The film puts a unique spin on the classic Little Red Riding Hood story by having two narrators discuss adapting it into a film as the story plays out in live action. The target audience is males and females aged 17-25 who are familiar with the fairy tale from childhood. Social media sites and film festivals will be used to promote the film and generate interest among this demographic.
Robin Wright agrees to sell her digital image to a studio in order to pay for her son's medical treatment. The film then jumps forward 20 years where it transitions from live action to animation. In the animated world, Robin works to reverse the process and return to the real world to save her son. The film explores themes of dehumanization as the studio treats the actors like objects, as well as loss of reality as the characters struggle to understand the animated world.
6. Super heroes have always set the example for our
society. Everyone has a favorite. But what about
the villains? Where do they go after they get
beaten by the super heroes? More importantly, why
shouldn’t we like them?
For Old Time’s Sake follows the story of three of
the world’s best, and retired, super villains as
they do their best to break out of their detention
center. If anything, this movie proves that you are
never too old to be out of the game.
By balancing the old and new, this marketing plan
is designed to celebrate the glory days of super
heroes and super villains; for old time’s sake. We
hope to spark interest in the film and cause a sense
of nostalgia for those who have always loved
comic books.
6
Executive Summary
8. Genre: Action/Comedy
Anticipated Rating:PG
Tagline: Villainy doesn’t quit…
... It retires.
Positioning Statement: After years of being
babysat by warden after warden, three of the
greatest super villains of their time— Plato, Dr.
Kelvin and The Raven— formulate a plan to escape
the Super Villain Detention Center and Retirement
facility despite their failing superpowers and
giant super egos.
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9. Synopsis
Retirement isn’t so bad. At
least it hasn’t been for three
of the most villainous minds of
their age. Dr. Kelvin, Plato,
and The Raven have been running
the Super Villain Detention
Center and Retirement Facility
for years! No one could
possibly get in their way.
But once a heroic new warden
gets hired,what’s a trio of
supervillains to do? Escape of
course!
After constructing a downright
devious plot to escape, the
three team up to try and breaout.
The operative word there is try.
With misfiring weapons, a
distinct lack of henchmen, and a
pile of arthritis, it’s a wonder
that they can get anywhere.
8
10. Primary- Men ages 18-30
Men have always been a target for comic book companies and the subsequent films that have
come out afterwards. This new take
Secondary- Kids age 10-14
Though the main characters of this film are older, the humor is very much in line for younger
audiences. Having the main characters reminiscent of Mermaid Man and Barnicle Boy in style
works entirely in the favor of the film when it comes to targeting children.
Tertiary- Visual Effects Junkies.
No comic film would be complete without a dose of visual effects. While audiences may
have seen these types of powers before, the visual effects team on this film has applied
them in new ways that will be interesting to this particular audience
Target Audiences
9
12. Opportunities
Comic Style Super Parody
Fresh ComedyNew Look at Supers
It’s no mistaking just how popular
comic book films are in the market.
Every single one that comes out makes
a killing at the box office.
Audiences love their super heroes.
And they love their supervillains
just as much.
This film is very much a parody of the
super hero genre. And if anything
that is a marketing opportunity.
While this film is clearly a
parody of the genre, it has the same
heart that one would expect from a
super hero film from a major comic
book name.
Comedy films in the marketplace today
follow very direct paths of strictly
adult comedy, strictly children’s
comedy, or innuendo style comedy that
one can put in a children’s film. The
comedy in For Old Time’s Sake is fresh
and funny for all ages while breaking
the molds of comedy films in the market
today.
All of the super hero films in the
market fall into two subcategories:
Backstory or Super Heroes in their
prime. For Old Time’s Sake offers a
completely new look on super villains
and what happens after the heroes
win.
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13. No large names
Obstacles
No Adaptation Super Who?
Old Actors
Almost all comic book style films in
the market today are an adaptation
of an already existing comic book.
Scott Pilgrim vs. The World and Kick
Ass, two films that are very similar
to this one in style, are both adap-
tations of existing comic books and
already had an established--albiet
small-- fan base.
For Old Time’s Sake contains a brand
new and unique set of super villains
that do not belong to either of the
two biggest comic book companies in
the world. Marvel and DC Comics both
have massive fan bases that make
their films extremely easy to market.
Audiences enjoy seeing people on the
screen that they can relate to.
Unfortunately, the main characters in
this may be seen as unrelatable due
to the age difference between the cast
and the target audiences.
The lack of large names in the cast
or crew prevent this film from having
any other sort of brand name
recognition. Without any large
Hollywood names to bank on, this film
will have to be marketed by relying
on the playability of the film
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18. The LA Comedy fest is the largest comedy
festival in the United States. Past
participants of this festival have gone on
to win oscars, obtain distribution deals,
join Saturday Night Live, and much more.
This festival would offer a world of oppor-
tunity for the filmmakers.
Target Festivals
South by Southwest is known for its
quirky programming in all aspects of the
festival. Due to the large spread of
media represented at the festival, it
would be an amazing place to feature this
film. Films that have been featured at
SXSW in the past match up with the
same audiences that we aim to target with
this film.
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19. Comic Con International Film Fest is
the be all end all festival for films
inspired by comic books. Comic Con has
been hailed for years as the gateway into
the comic book industry. This highly
publicized event also draws in a
heafty number of players from the film
industry as well. With attendance at
Comic Con topping out at over 130,000
attendees every year, this is certainly
the place to see and be seen in the world
of Comic Book films.
Establishment at this convention
early on may provide the building blocks
for a brand down the line.
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21. Festival Kit
Key Art
DVD Case
Folder
Business cards
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Cast Bios
Robin started this acting journey many
years ago when he was in his late
teens. He was asked to be a crew member
in the old play “Mr Roberts” and loved
it. Soon, home became the theater and
Robin stayed there for a long time, he
won his SAG card in 1981, went on to
do national commercials, more theater
and many local TV productions in the
San Francisco area. Yet film had allud-
ed him. He was away from the craft for
about ten years. This time around he is
setting his sights on LA and has never
looked back.
After a successful career in radio, in-
cluding stops in Buffalo, NY, San Jose
and Cincinnati, he arrived in Southern
California and would appear on network
TV (“Firefly”, “Into The Night” among
others), write for network TV (“WKRP in
Cincinnati”), direct and star in a pi-
lot for The ‘B’ Movie Channel (“Kinkert
& Flatstead Pick The Flicks”), appear
in film (“the Longest Shadow” and, most
recently, “A Boy and His Dad”), do live
stage (“Mysteries En Brochette”), voice
work and commercials...interrupted only
by his attempt to pay his bills.
After a successful career in radio, in-
cluding stops in Buffalo, NY, San Jose
and Cincinnati, he arrived in Southern
California and would appear on network
TV (“Firefly”, “Into The Night” among
others), write for network TV (“WKRP in
Cincinnati”), direct and star in a pi-
lot for The ‘B’ Movie Channel (“Kinkert
& Flatstead Pick The Flicks”), appear
in film (“the Longest Shadow” and, most
recently, “A Boy and His Dad”), do live
stage (“Mysteries En Brochette”), voice
work and commercials...interrupted only
by his attempt to pay his bills.
Casey Piotrowski
As
Dr. Kelvin
Robin Calvert
As
The Raven
Yance Wells
As
Plato
Bios
Crew Bios
As one of the creators of the story, has worked non-stop
in order to make this comedic film become a reality. His
interest in visual effects all started back when he
discovered a little program called Adobe After Effects.
Currently, he is a freelancer for a Los Angeles based
company that does 3D projection mapping for
high-end clients.
Also one of the creators of the story, he’s been
working tirelessly with the team to help make this film
the best it can be. Originally from Massachusetts, he
moved to California to pursue his career in Visual
Effects. Throughout his time at Chapman, he has worked on
numerous film production and digital arts theses helping
creating exciting and convincing effects. Currently he is
an intern at a VFX studio in Culver City.
Sarah Levin spent her childhood wishing she could fly, so
writing superhero stories seemed like the next logical
step. As the screenwriter of For Old Time’s Sake, she has
enjoyed the opportunity to put herself in the mind of a
super villain, and is working on her evil laugh.
Tommy grew up reading comics and going to Comic-Con in
his home town of San Diego. A standup comedian and
martial artist, Tommy has done everything from writing
and directing to stunt coordinating Chapman films.
Daniel Corona
Matthew Robillard
Sarah Levin
Tommy Garber
22. Festival MarketingDuring the festival, ground
teams dressed as detention
center guards will be
handing out wanted posters of
our three main characters,
featuring mugshots. While those
fliers are being handed out,
the actors from the film will
be wandering around the
festival, dodging the guards.
Prizes will be given out to
#FOTS #BadGuyBreakOut
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23. Festival Marketingit is common at all
festivals, trade shows, and
conventions to recieve an
attendee bag that includes a
program guide and often times
materials from sponsors.
While we do not have the
funds to sponsor these items,
there is an opportunity to
make our mark by including
a For Old Time’s Sake comic
book in the grab bags given
out to all of the attendees.
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27. Target Distributors & StrategyWe have selected three distributors we would like to target for this film:
Sony, Universal Pictures, and Lionsgate. All three of these distributors
have a history of working with comic book like films or producing adap-
tations of comics that do not come from either DC or Marvel. Because of
their strong ties to Marvel and DC we have decided against reaching out
to either Disney or WB respectively as it would cause direct competition
with them.
Lionsgate is our first pick when it comes to distribution. They were the
primary distributor on Kick Ass and have been known to distribute
quirkier films. Their brand matches For Old Time’s Sake in the truest
essence of the film. Lionsgate would be a perfect match for this film.
Sony has a history of distributing comic book films. They did two
renditions of Spiderman and also owned the rights to the Fantastic 4 se-
ries. Sony also proved that they have the ability to distribute less
mainstream characters. Earlier in the year they did a phenominal job of
distributing Deadpool.
Universal is one of the largest and most recognizable distributors in the
industry. They too have experience marketing both well known Superheroes
and not so well known ones. They were the distributors of Scott Pilgrim
vs. The World, which was a large influence on the creators of this film,
and Kick Ass internationally.
26
28. We will be hosting screenings
in the cities that we initially
release in: Los Angeles,
Chicago, and New York. These
screenings will provide
research opportunities to test
how to market the film better to
our target audiences.
Screenings & Research
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32. May
June
July
August
September
- Launch Social media
- Teaser trailer in front
of Captain America
- Soft Release
- Trailer in front of
Suicide Squad
- Outdoor marketing
- Research screenings
- Youtube campaign
- Teaser trailer
- Comic Con Marketing
- Press tour
- Television marketing
- Film Opens
September 16th
Release Schedule
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33. Overall strategy
Trying to reach consumers of the comic book market is both a blessing and a
curse. On the bright side, there are plenty of target consumers in the mar-
ket. As nerd culture becomes more and more main stream however, it’s harder
to get through all of the other big names to reach the consumers.
September 16th was chosen as the release date for this film due to the lack
of competition in the market at the time. September is a slower time for
films, but that offers us the opportunity to break in strong. A limited plat-
form release was also selected to use as research. By releasing the film first
in larger cities we can take a look at how those cities react to the film and
spread out from there.
The Marketing for consumers is designed to look very comic book like. Since
this movie is campy, there’s no shame in trying to hide from it.
32
35. Due to this film’s new take on the comic book movie we have
decided it would be best for this film to have an September 16,
2016 release date. There are no comic book movies coming out in
the month of September and this film has the opportunity to ride
along on the super hero train from the summer before the release
of Marvel’s last film of the year: Doctor Strange, which is
coming out in November. This release date also gives the film the
opportunity to break up the lack of films released in the fall
prior to the holiday season. Other films that are coming out that
day include Bridget Jones Baby, Snowden, Nerve, and When the
Bough Breaks. none of these films are in direct competition with
For Old Time’s Sake as there is no direct crossover with our
target audiences.
We have also decided to release this film on a Platform
release. Unlike other superhero films, this one is not based of
off any existing characters. We will start screenings in larger
cities- Los Angeles, New York, and Chicago- before moving on to
other cities.
Release Strategy
34
36. Comic book style films will always have competition in the
market. Due to the fact that this genre is becoming more and
more mainstream, it’s hard to look anywhere without seeing some
form of marketing for the next super hero showdown. Both DC
and Marvel have announced movies up through the year 2020,
securing that their fan base will be informed and have
something to look forward to every year.
2016 has been an increadibly competitive market for super hero
films. And while that may be a drawback, it does allow for our
film to have a little bit of that spotlight. This film is a
comedic take on the super hero film and yet is capable of filling
the void in the market that Deadpool and Suicide Squad cannot
reach due to the adult nature of their content.
Competitive environment
35
38. Creative Strategy
Tagline: Villainy doesn’t quit…
... It retires.
The Big Idea: It’s Never Over
“It’s Never Over” can be considered a message of
hope or despair. Either way, there is no message
that speaks more truly to the core of a super
hero or a super villain.
The creative strategy we are putting in place
balances that dichotomy of classic comic book
style combined with a more professional, almost
governmental style. It combines the styles of our
main characters-a bit silly and quite camp-and
their foe-who is all about rules.
37
39. Poster
Billboards
Print Ads
TV Spot
The print ads are designed to be one page full ads in magazines. We have two
variations of our print ads. The first is use of the key art for the film. The
second works as character art, using each of the main character’s mug shots
as a sort of wanted poster. This is meant to generate intrigue over who our
characters are and what they plan to do.
Our billboards will come in three varieties, using all three
of our main villain mug shots. These are designed to look
like wanted posters. We hope to place these in high traffic
areas along freeways and close to college campuses.
This is the official poster for the film and is meant for
use in movie theaters and for key promotional use closer
to the film’s air date. The design was made to reflect the
warden’s desk and show that this movie is a lighter one.
A teaser, feature trailer, 30 second television spot will be
created to help promote the film both virally and on television.
38
45. Because this film has a unique position
in the super hero genre, research will
be absolutley necessary. Some of the
research we are interested in doing
includes prescreenings, testing of
trailers, testing of concepts, and
testing of marketing products. We want
to make sure that this film is seen and
not burried under the big names coming
out this year.
44
46. Media Plan
6/4 6/11 6/18 6/25 7/2 7/9 7/16 7/23 7/30 8/6 8/13 8/20 8/27 9/3 9/10 9/17 9/17
Digital
Social Media
In Theater (trailer)
In Theater (Teaser)
Television (Trailer)
Television (30 sec.)
Outdoor
Print (magazines)
Print (newspaper)
For Old Time’s Sake plans on utilizing a
variety of different media. Due to the
competitive nature of the super hero film and
the lack of a major brand behind us, we have
to market strategically to get through to
the consumer. Just how our film combines old
and new, we will be doing a wide variety of
placements throughout digital media and
print media.
Media
Plan
45
47. Publicity is absolutely necessary for this film.
In order to bring awareness to it’s characters
and the film itsself. Because our target audi-
ence is mostly in online spaces these days, we
will be skewing more towards online marketing.
Publicity
Sample pitch
46
48. Trade publications
Specialized Web
Consumer Magazines The main readers of consumer magazines typically
aren’t a part of our target audience. This being
said, some consumer magazines such as Entertain-
ment Weekly would be a good fit. Further research
when making a media list is necessary.
To create the buzz that we need, we need to be
able to make an impression in trade publications
as well. While this may be considered business to
business, some of the readers of these trade pub-
lications are our consumers. If we hope to not only
make For Old Time’s Sake a viable film, but also a
brand, we will need trade partners on our side.
One of our main
target audiences are
VFX junkies.
Publications like
Cinefex will reach out
to them directly and
help us make an impact
in that market.
47
49. Sponsored Listicles
Interviews
It will be important for us to get the voices of our
creators and our actors heard. Beacuse For Old Time’s
Sake is quite a different concept than what we usually
see in comic book media, we want the people behind it
getting the attention they deserve
Buzzfeed has the opportunity to have
sponsored articles on their website.
Due to their spread of topics we have
the opportunity to place several differ-
ent articles including “How to make: THE
SPECIAL” on Buzzfeed Food, or a listicle
of the Best Supervillains of all Time.
48
50. We hope to partner with several different companies that match
the quirk of our film. We’d also like to partner with companies
that have the potential to make placements within the film.
Our film has the opportunity to partner with several food
product companies. Our number one partner that we would like to
work with is Jello Pudding products. Pudding is used quite
often in the film as a prop and a plot vehicle so it’s a natural
match. We would be placing ads on Jello Pudding products during
this time.
The second promotional partner that we would be doing is
sponsoring elevator door decals and escalator decals at Comic
Con. Comic Con is the ultimate convention for comic book and
film industry and sponsoring anything at the convention would be
a good marketing jump for us.
The final type of promotional partnership we would like to
persue is with Google. Google is a large partner, but Google’s
main idea is to promote the sharing of knowledge is exactly
what our film needs. Our characters have been in lock down for
years, it would be a great promotional opportunity to look on
Google to see what they missed.
Promotions and Promotional Partners
49
52. A Facebook page will be
established as soon as
possible. This page will
be the hub of all other
social media activity as
our other accounts will
be linked directly to it.
By utilizing Facebook’s
promotional systems we
will be able to push our
page and our content.
Youtube will be one of
our primary social media
platforms. in adition to
our trailers and
teasers being on this
channel we will also be
doing viral bits about
some of the other
Supervillains in the
detention center. This
platform will be used to
expand the universe of
the film.
51
53. Twitter will be utilized to
interact with other brands,
including our promotional
partners, as well as to
answer questions about the
film. We will also have three
sub twitters taking on the
personas of our characters to
interact with fans of the film
and build up a fan base
before the film is released.
Instagram will be the
audience’s window into the
film. We plan on publishing
pictures from the film as well
as little comic strips on the
site to promote the film and
continue the vibe of a
comic apperance.
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