Treadmill Dancing in Okay Go’s “Here it Goes Again”
OKGo’s “Here it Goes Again” exploded to a million views in 5 days. Check out the video by clicking the frame, or visit their website at OKGO.com.
Really fun to watch, and a catch tune.
Virgin Mobile today is permitting Break.com to place a small Break logo on its website. See Break.com for example. Naturally, I’m being sarcastic. Break shows that online-video sites can paint themselves like a public-transportation bus or a college-kids head… hey, it works better than banners or pre-rolls. And don’t pretend it didn’t make an impact.
We wrote about Barats & Bereta‘s “Cubicle Wars” video in August. And “If God Had a Facebook” in September. Now the two have a 6-figure deal with NBC. Congratulations, guys. And thanks to Mark Day for the scoop. Call us if you need extras, guys. Not that you need a third wheel. This just in:…
Highlights from a recent Wall Street Journal article on the pay-for-content online video sites… New Web Sites Pay for Clips By JESSICA E. VASCELLARO July 12, 2006 In his spare time, Patrick Sell, a 31-year-old marketing analyst, enjoys shooting short videos of well-dressed women strolling along New York City streets, then posting them on the…
You hard core WVFF readers already spend more time watching videos than you sleep. But now you’ll be pleased to know that the rest of the world will catch up by 2103. eMarketer reports that a Multiplatform Video Report by Solutions Research Group study suggest we’ll be consuming more than 8 hours of video (via…
In this very clever video we meet a woman personifying a consumer breaking up with her obnoxious husband, advertising. We catch this subtle analog because the actors’ shirts say “consumer” and “advertising.” It’s kinda like those editorial cartoons that assume you are clueless — so someone is illustrated holding a newspaper showing the headline the toon…
According to Adage writer Vinny Minchillo, the “beauty of TV and radio advertising is that when your spot is running, you own the channel. You have someone’s undivided intention. They have to take a physical action to avoid your message.” The 9 voicemails I got from politicians also had my undivided attention. Turns out they…
Virgin Mobile today is permitting Break.com to place a small Break logo on its website. See Break.com for example. Naturally, I’m being sarcastic. Break shows that online-video sites can paint themselves like a public-transportation bus or a college-kids head… hey, it works better than banners or pre-rolls. And don’t pretend it didn’t make an impact.
We wrote about Barats & Bereta‘s “Cubicle Wars” video in August. And “If God Had a Facebook” in September. Now the two have a 6-figure deal with NBC. Congratulations, guys. And thanks to Mark Day for the scoop. Call us if you need extras, guys. Not that you need a third wheel. This just in:…
Highlights from a recent Wall Street Journal article on the pay-for-content online video sites… New Web Sites Pay for Clips By JESSICA E. VASCELLARO July 12, 2006 In his spare time, Patrick Sell, a 31-year-old marketing analyst, enjoys shooting short videos of well-dressed women strolling along New York City streets, then posting them on the…
You hard core WVFF readers already spend more time watching videos than you sleep. But now you’ll be pleased to know that the rest of the world will catch up by 2103. eMarketer reports that a Multiplatform Video Report by Solutions Research Group study suggest we’ll be consuming more than 8 hours of video (via…
In this very clever video we meet a woman personifying a consumer breaking up with her obnoxious husband, advertising. We catch this subtle analog because the actors’ shirts say “consumer” and “advertising.” It’s kinda like those editorial cartoons that assume you are clueless — so someone is illustrated holding a newspaper showing the headline the toon…
According to Adage writer Vinny Minchillo, the “beauty of TV and radio advertising is that when your spot is running, you own the channel. You have someone’s undivided intention. They have to take a physical action to avoid your message.” The 9 voicemails I got from politicians also had my undivided attention. Turns out they…
Virgin Mobile today is permitting Break.com to place a small Break logo on its website. See Break.com for example. Naturally, I’m being sarcastic. Break shows that online-video sites can paint themselves like a public-transportation bus or a college-kids head… hey, it works better than banners or pre-rolls. And don’t pretend it didn’t make an impact.
We wrote about Barats & Bereta‘s “Cubicle Wars” video in August. And “If God Had a Facebook” in September. Now the two have a 6-figure deal with NBC. Congratulations, guys. And thanks to Mark Day for the scoop. Call us if you need extras, guys. Not that you need a third wheel. This just in:…
Highlights from a recent Wall Street Journal article on the pay-for-content online video sites… New Web Sites Pay for Clips By JESSICA E. VASCELLARO July 12, 2006 In his spare time, Patrick Sell, a 31-year-old marketing analyst, enjoys shooting short videos of well-dressed women strolling along New York City streets, then posting them on the…
You hard core WVFF readers already spend more time watching videos than you sleep. But now you’ll be pleased to know that the rest of the world will catch up by 2103. eMarketer reports that a Multiplatform Video Report by Solutions Research Group study suggest we’ll be consuming more than 8 hours of video (via…
In this very clever video we meet a woman personifying a consumer breaking up with her obnoxious husband, advertising. We catch this subtle analog because the actors’ shirts say “consumer” and “advertising.” It’s kinda like those editorial cartoons that assume you are clueless — so someone is illustrated holding a newspaper showing the headline the toon…
According to Adage writer Vinny Minchillo, the “beauty of TV and radio advertising is that when your spot is running, you own the channel. You have someone’s undivided intention. They have to take a physical action to avoid your message.” The 9 voicemails I got from politicians also had my undivided attention. Turns out they…