‘RoboCop’ Viral Site Teases How OmniCorp Can Change American Justice Michael Lee, December 9, 2013December 9, 2013 Briefly: If the future is now, then OmniCorp has got it under control. The viral site that promotes the upcoming remake of the Paul Verhoeven, doesn’t really lose sight of the atrocities that plague our society, yet Jose Padilha‘s version looks very tame. But tonight at 9pm/8pm PST, the OmniCorp site will convince you that the film is just as good as the original, despite some of the advances we have made in visual effects.Announced on the OmniCorp Facebook page, the event doesn’t give us much detail as to what we should be expecting other than it will reveal how the organization’s technology can make a difference in American justice. Other than that, we don’t know what we are in store for, but considering that official OmniCorp viral site makes no mention of the event, it doesn’t seem like it will attract much attention. Still we’ll be there to cover the event. Maybe there will be a new trailer, a chance to win tickets to an early screening, or attend the red carpet premiere. Whatever it is, we’ll be there to cover it all. Viral Marketing Columbia PicturesJose PadilhaOmniCorpRobocopsamuel l. jacksonScreen GemsSony Pictures
News “Sucker Punch” Featurette December 13, 2010December 13, 2010The folks over at Warner Brothers have just released a new featurette for Sucker Punch on Apple Trailers. The featurette details Emily Browning’s character Baby Doll and her stay at the mental institution. Although the featurette isn’t any different from previous ones, it does provide a few new brief clips…. Read More
Check Out A Funny “Up All Night” Music Video September 28, 2011On the new NBC comedy Up All Night, SNL alum Maya Rudolph plays ambitious but vulnerable talk-show host Ava. In the third episode airing tonight, we learn that Ava once had a different career in front of the camera. After the break, check out her music video featuring former SNL… Read More
Indie Director Makes “TwitFlicks” To Fund Movie October 27, 2011What do you do if your Kickstarter-like campaign to fund your independent short film isn’t working? If you’re Dutch director Eddy Terstall, you take requests for mini-movies on Twitter for a fee, calling them “Twitflicks”. By doing just that, Terstall raised about €120,000, way more than the €20,000 he was… Read More