Return to Unfiction unforum
 a.r.g.b.b 
FAQ FAQ   Search Search 
 
Welcome!
New users, PLEASE read these forum guidelines. New posters, SEARCH before posting and read these rules before posting your killer new campaign. New players may also wish to peruse the ARG Player Tutorial.

All users must abide by the Terms of Service.
Website Restoration Project
This archiving project is a collaboration between Unfiction and Sean Stacey (SpaceBass), Brian Enigma (BrianEnigma), and Laura E. Hall (lehall) with
the Center for Immersive Arts.
Announcements
This is a static snapshot of the
Unfiction forums, as of
July 23, 2017.
This site is intended as an archive to chronicle the history of Alternate Reality Games.
 
The time now is Thu Nov 14, 2024 2:43 am
All times are UTC - 4 (DST in action)
View posts in this forum since last visit
View unanswered posts in this forum
Calendar
 Forum index » Archive » Archive: Cloverfield (1-18-08) » Cloverfield: Social / OT / Humor
[PRESS] [META] The 50 Smartest People in Hollywood
View previous topicView next topic
Page 1 of 1 [2 Posts]  
Author Message
Chump Force 1
Decorated


Joined: 13 Sep 2007
Posts: 286
Location: Next in line after 'Client 9'

[PRESS] [META] The 50 Smartest People in Hollywood
Abrams is one and take a look at one other

I found this interesting.

From this weeks EW Magazine Cover Story "The 50 Smartest People in Hollywood" (issue #968 Dec 7, 2007).

One you would expect is, of course, JJ Abrams at #29. Here is an excerpt:

Quote:
...He also writes screenplays and designs entire marketing campaigns. Used his clout from directing Mission:Impossible III to persuade Paramount to let him make January's monster flick Cloverfield and reboot the Star Trek franchise...


No big news above, but I also found this entry:

Amy Powell #47...an excerpt:

Quote:
Job Title: Senior vice president, interactive marketing, Paramount...She's discovering new ways for filmmakers and studios to reach alpha fans. Persuaded Ben Stiller to allow her team to film a Hearts of Darkness-style mockumentary about the making of his Apocalypse Now spoof, Tropic Thunder...has quickly earned the trust of Spielberg, Abrams and (Peter) Jackson


Hmmm...I'm betting her team is handing the most if not all of this ARG/E....I wonder if a Nicole Philips works for her? (see this topic if you don't understand):

http://forums.unfiction.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=22229&start=60

PostPosted: Sat Dec 01, 2007 9:11 pm
 View user's profile
 Back to top 
Chump Force 1
Decorated


Joined: 13 Sep 2007
Posts: 286
Location: Next in line after 'Client 9'

Not to bump my own thread, but after a quick Google search on "Amy Powell Paramount", I found an interview by Brad Berens at imediaconnection.com back in March, 2006 after her promotion to Senior V.P. of interactive marketing at Paramount.

A lot of the interview is typical Corporate babble, but she provides some insight on interactive marketing that seem to fit in with what's been going on with the Cloverfield online promotion.

Quote:
Berens: What are your responsibilities at Paramount, and how do your interactive marketing efforts integrate -- or not integrate -- with the rest of marketing?

Powell: ...I focus on creating engaging and immersive campaigns for moviegoers around the world and across various mediums, including the internet, mobile devices, gaming platforms and wireless devices. I oversee the interactive strategy, creative, media planning and integration of third-party promotions and editorial. Lastly, I work with senior Paramount execs to create a new strategy and creative vision behind www.paramount.com and reinvent our website to reflect our new slate of films.

...Our core target audience of males and females 21 to 29 represents an entirely new generation of moviegoers who have vastly different interests, actions and attitudes than those before them. This generation is tech-savvy and media-saturated and, as a result, often rejects traditional advertising methods. I think that motion picture marketing must go where they are, and more and more this requires using non-traditional and digital media-- not as support for traditional media, but as the mainstay of strategic marketing plans.

Berens: What about social networking, blogs and other forms of social media? Is Paramount, for example, doing anything with MySpace or its counterparts? Do you try to spread word of mouth by engaging with particular bloggers?

Powell: ...Social networking is an excellent example of a consumer behavior that we, as marketers, are paying attention to and working within to integrate our marketing message. A good example is our "Failure To Launch" campaign with MySpace...We decided to create a community with MySpace for other 30-something-year-olds who still live at home to help them launch out of their parents' houses...

Berens: The last question and my favorite-- what should I have asked you that I didn't? And please answer that question.

Powell: When will interactive marketing drive all film marketing… A girl's gotta dream big!


Here is the link to the complete interview:
http://www.imediaconnection.com/content/8581.asp

It would seem that Cloverfield fits into the mold of what she does and certainly seems to fulfill the answer to her last question.

PostPosted: Sun Dec 02, 2007 3:14 am
 View user's profile
 Back to top 
Display posts from previous:   Sort by:   
Page 1 of 1 [2 Posts]  
View previous topicView next topic
 Forum index » Archive » Archive: Cloverfield (1-18-08) » Cloverfield: Social / OT / Humor
Jump to:  

You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum
You cannot attach files in this forum
You can download files in this forum
You cannot post calendar events in this forum



Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2005 phpBB Group