Woody Harrelson Predicts end of World in 2012
Posted in: UncategorizedHere’s a weird one.
Last week a local news channel reported a major supplier of chicken wings would be shutting down, resulting in a shortage of one of the Super Bowl’s tribute snacks.
El Guisante Mágico is a spanish band of glam-surf. The song Beautiful is the single from his new album “Love, Lust & a Bit of Champagne”. This videoclip was filmed by the directing team Sofa Experience, from Agosto. It features no chroma key tricks, just a plane, a long falling from San Diego’s skies a crazy crew and considerable amounts of boldness.
Am I the only one who reminds the film Point Break watching this?
“thought u might like this, an awsome video with skateboarding tv. cool stuff.think you’ d love it!!”
OK so Tom Dickson has been hyping his Blendtc blender in online videos for some time now.
Sipho Mabona is an origami artist. Origami, the ancient Japanese art of paper folding, can create stunning video commercials when combined with stop motion recording. This video, created for Asics by Sipho’s company Mabona Origami, won several international prizes.
Have a look at some other creations by the same artist at his Flickr photostream or this profile page.
Female basketball players (who we should know but don’t) make difficult shots into random receptacles. Fake. Yawn.
Pop17 is a two-to-three minute daily exploration to track, analyze and understand the new cultural phenomenon of online micro-celebrity.
TechCrunch, Virgin America and Perkett PR sponsor the show.
The show’s host, Sarah Austin has an extensive Wikipedia entry. The sentence on Wikipedia that got my attention is: In the tradition of Paul Krassner, she sometimes combines legitimate news coverage with personal journalism and prankster activities.
This one’s for all the obsessive compulsive spelling and grammar police in the audience.
According to San Francisco Chronicle, popular web video series like “Break a Leg,” are not being shown the money.
Even with a YouTube partnership, contest winnings from Internet video clearinghouse Metacafe and other recognitions, “Break a Leg” has grossed about $2,500 for two years’ work. This is a show with an average monthly viewership of 1.5 million people.
“Break a Leg” embodies the key contradictions of the brave new world of online video entertainment. It’s easier and cheaper than ever for individuals to produce their own work and put it up for global audiences – on sites like YouTube, Revver, Veoh and My Damn Channel – but it’s almost impossible to make a living outside of the established TV and film industry.
Regarding this story, Hugh MacLeod, says, “The business model is not a revenue model. The business model is a social model. Duh…” I have no idea what that means, but I thought I’d share it with you anyway.
This spoof trailer for pulp film Night Hunger is actually an (unofficial!) ad ploy for guess-which-fried-chicken-company. (Catch subliminal brand action around 1:25.)
I’m not sure what the message of this spot is, this seem to be a response to the pubic criticism, Spanish football supporters.
Although this is another Nike advertising for Euro 2008, this advertising seems to virtually involve a crush between Spain’s football team and crowd.
All five players in this ad, Torres, Iniesta, Ramos, Puyol and Fábregas are all sponsored by Nike as individuals. They are all individually sponsored by Nike; however the Spanish national team is sponsored by ADIDAS.
People in the background are discussing why Spanish football team can’t win any big tournament and what team needs to be successful.
The answer is taking football to the next level and win.
Good commercial, after all.
OK so Trojan has what’s probably the world’s smallest vibrator; good for sneaking into the conference room to alleviate boredom during some douchebag’s elongated presentation. But sometimes, small isn’t always good.
To promote the Secret touchscreen and 5-mp camera phone, LG puts it in the hands of a stalker who uses it to “interact” with a sleeping woman in another apartment.
YouTube is a lot of things to a lot of people but now we have the definitive description from a little girl who seems to know the truth.
The video above shows five different driving instructors going ballistic on a kid who won’t stop talking on his cell phone. But what’s simply funny to some is actually part of a new interactive marketing strategy from Parrot, a European-based bluetooth technology company.
According to Feed Company, the video was designed by Parrot’s agency GroundZero to raise awareness of a new law in California and Washington that bans the use of hand-held mobile devices while driving your car. Parrot, of course, markets hands-free car kits.
The latest from Barely Political, home of Obama Girl, is The Incredible McCain Girl.
New ad out for Polaroid’s “Free the Photos” campaign, which promotes the PoGo instant mobile printer.