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In order to make a profit on a movie they're releasing, [movie studios]? usually engage in a sometimes expensive marketing? campaign to ensure that people will actually attend the movie. |
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In order to make a profit on a movie they're releasing, movie studios usually engage in a sometimes expensive marketing? campaign to ensure that people will actually attend the movie. |
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Several different techniques are useful to this end. Trailer?s are assemblies of excerpts from the movie that are shown prior to other movie showings. Advertisement?s in newspapers, on television, and movie-specific websites can also help. Among the more questionable practices are movie junkets and (alledgedly) fake movie fan websites. |
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Several different techniques are useful to this end. Trailer?s are assemblies of excerpts from the movie that are shown prior to other movie showings. Advertisement?s in newspapers, on television, and movie-specific websites can also help. Among the more questionable practices are movie junkets, reliance on so-called quote whores and (allegedly) fake movie fan websites. |
Several different techniques are useful to this end. Trailer?s are assemblies of excerpts from the movie that are shown prior to other movie showings. Advertisement?s in newspapers, on television, and movie-specific websites can also help. Among the more questionable practices are movie junkets, reliance on so-called quote whores and (allegedly) fake movie fan websites.
As of year 2000, the movie industry spends around $2 billion yearly in movie marketing.
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