The Goldfinch – Marketing Recap
The Goldfinch, directed by John Crowley and based on the novel of the same name by Donna Tartt, is a … Continue reading The Goldfinch – Marketing Recap
Tag: amazon studios
Streaming Originals Could Change How Movie Marketing Campaigns Are Run
Original content may decide who wins the streaming wars Where were you when you found out Netflix would lose “Friends” … Continue reading Streaming Originals Could Change How Movie Marketing Campaigns Are Run
Brittany Runs a Marathon – Marketing Recap
Jillian Bell has been everyone’s favorite part of a number of recent comedies, reliably coming in to deliver one kind … Continue reading Brittany Runs a Marathon – Marketing Recap
Apple Wants Indie Films Because Of Course
Apple’s Eddie Cue has made Apple TV’s content strategy at least a little more clear: The company will focus on … Continue reading Apple Wants Indie Films Because Of Course
Late Night – Marketing Recap
Mindy Kaling has emerged as one of the most interesting and original comedic voices of the last 10 years, coming … Continue reading Late Night – Marketing Recap
Suspiria – Marketing Recap
As if Black Swan wasn’t enough, a dance company is once more positioned as being filled with darkness and terror … Continue reading Suspiria – Marketing Recap
Beautiful Boy – Marketing Recap
Steve Carell plays David and Timothée Chalamet his son Nic in the new movie Beautiful Boy, based on the real … Continue reading Beautiful Boy – Marketing Recap
Life Itself – Marketing Recap
Dan Fogelman, creator of popular TV shows like “Parenthood,” “This Is Us” and more, comes to the big screen this … Continue reading Life Itself – Marketing Recap
Don’t Worry, He Won’t Get Far On Foot – Marketing Recap
The marketing of DON’T WORRY, HE WON’T GET FAR ON FOOT consistently misses some opportunities to make the story much more interesting. Continue reading Don’t Worry, He Won’t Get Far On Foot – Marketing Recap
Pass Over – Marketing Recap
Author Antoinette Nwandu debuted her latest play at Chicago’s Steppenwolf Theater last year. Now, via director Spike Lee, Pass Over is coming to Amazon Prime this week in a feature adaptation that retains the theatrical conceit.
The story follows two young black men in Chicago who are just hanging out on a street corner talking about their dreams for the future and not causing a single bit of trouble. Moses (Jon Michael Hill) and Kitch (Julian Parker) are long-time friends and residents of the neighborhood. The story follows how, staying on that one corner, their routine of talking about “passing over” from one phase of their lives to the next is interrupted by a series of events involving a stranger who’s not from the area, the intrusion of an aggressively bullying cop and other events.
