Sven Harvey Oct 17, 2017
Here are more nerdy spots in the final two Trek films to date: Star Trek (2009) and Star Trek Into Darkness...
Spoilers for Star Trek and Star Trek Into Darkness lie ahead.
Like their forerunners, the two latest Star Trek films, in their semi-rebooted, alternative universe, are replete with famous faces from outside the franchise, surprising cameos and multiple little touches that raise a smile.
With the third film in the rebooted series coming next year, the 50th anniversary of the debut of Star Trek on TV in 1966, let's take a look at a few of the geeky nods in Jj's Trek films.
1. Star Trek Nemesis left a lot of dangling threads, on purpose, as a story treatment for a direct sequel was already being worked on. Unfortunately due to some less than stellar decisions by executives, the release date of the film was repositioned and the decision...
Here are more nerdy spots in the final two Trek films to date: Star Trek (2009) and Star Trek Into Darkness...
Spoilers for Star Trek and Star Trek Into Darkness lie ahead.
Like their forerunners, the two latest Star Trek films, in their semi-rebooted, alternative universe, are replete with famous faces from outside the franchise, surprising cameos and multiple little touches that raise a smile.
With the third film in the rebooted series coming next year, the 50th anniversary of the debut of Star Trek on TV in 1966, let's take a look at a few of the geeky nods in Jj's Trek films.
1. Star Trek Nemesis left a lot of dangling threads, on purpose, as a story treatment for a direct sequel was already being worked on. Unfortunately due to some less than stellar decisions by executives, the release date of the film was repositioned and the decision...
- 6/25/2015
- Den of Geek
Here are more nerdy spots in the final two Trek films to date: Star Trek (2009) and Star Trek Into Darkness...
Spoilers for Star Trek and Star Trek Into Darkness lie ahead.
Like their forerunners, the two latest Star Trek films, in their semi-rebooted, alternative universe, are replete with famous faces from outside the franchise, surprising cameos and multiple little touches that raise a smile.
With the third film in the rebooted series coming next year, the 50th anniversary of the debut of Star Trek on TV in 1966, let's take a look at a few of the geeky nods in Jj's Trek films.
1. Star Trek Nemesis left a lot of dangling threads, on purpose, as a story treatment for a direct sequel was already being worked on. Unfortunately due to some less than stellar decisions by executives, the release date of the film was repositioned and the decision was made to...
Spoilers for Star Trek and Star Trek Into Darkness lie ahead.
Like their forerunners, the two latest Star Trek films, in their semi-rebooted, alternative universe, are replete with famous faces from outside the franchise, surprising cameos and multiple little touches that raise a smile.
With the third film in the rebooted series coming next year, the 50th anniversary of the debut of Star Trek on TV in 1966, let's take a look at a few of the geeky nods in Jj's Trek films.
1. Star Trek Nemesis left a lot of dangling threads, on purpose, as a story treatment for a direct sequel was already being worked on. Unfortunately due to some less than stellar decisions by executives, the release date of the film was repositioned and the decision was made to...
- 6/25/2015
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
Those faces sure make tonight's Warehouse 13 mid-season finale look dramatic!>
News
How would you compare Amy and Rory's Doctor Who exits to the series ten most depressing companion departures? I may have had problems with how the Weeping Angels were used, but the show definitely delivered the melodrama. Usually you have to kill a dog to get me to react like that. (Why, hello Futurama, hello Revenge.)
NBC is looking to adapt About a Boy into a TV series.
I have to admit, when I heard that Downton Abbey creator Julian Fellowes was working on a Titanic mini-series, I was hoping he's make it a Downton prequel by making James Crawley one of the characters. Instead, Fellowes says he's writing a prequel novel about the courtship between Robert and Cora.
Character actor Mark Margolis, best known for ringing Tio Salamanca's bell on Breaking Bad has taken a recurring role on American Horror Story.
News
How would you compare Amy and Rory's Doctor Who exits to the series ten most depressing companion departures? I may have had problems with how the Weeping Angels were used, but the show definitely delivered the melodrama. Usually you have to kill a dog to get me to react like that. (Why, hello Futurama, hello Revenge.)
NBC is looking to adapt About a Boy into a TV series.
I have to admit, when I heard that Downton Abbey creator Julian Fellowes was working on a Titanic mini-series, I was hoping he's make it a Downton prequel by making James Crawley one of the characters. Instead, Fellowes says he's writing a prequel novel about the courtship between Robert and Cora.
Character actor Mark Margolis, best known for ringing Tio Salamanca's bell on Breaking Bad has taken a recurring role on American Horror Story.
- 10/1/2012
- by LyleMasaki
- The Backlot
Social media travel site Hooroo has moved into the above the line phase of its launch with an outdoor and online video component.
Using the tagline “we’re all travellers”, the campaign is aimed at travellers of all stripes, with a manifesto-style TV ad.
The campaign continues the use of the “that place” hashtag and messaging that initial social media seeding activity centred around.
Hooroo head of marketing, Lija Wilson said in a media release: “After four weeks of social seeding, we are moving into phase two of our launch. This phase focuses on expanding on the brand story and emphasising Hooroo’s differentiated approach – to offer inspiration and social discovery as well as the ability to book somewhere to stay.”
Credits
Creative Team:
Digital & Video
Brian Merrifield – Creative Director
Jane Burhop – Copywriter
James Crawley – Art Director
Vincent Leong – Designer
Sam Navin – Copywriter
Rebecca Reigger – Art Director
Print
Jesse McCormack...
Using the tagline “we’re all travellers”, the campaign is aimed at travellers of all stripes, with a manifesto-style TV ad.
The campaign continues the use of the “that place” hashtag and messaging that initial social media seeding activity centred around.
Hooroo head of marketing, Lija Wilson said in a media release: “After four weeks of social seeding, we are moving into phase two of our launch. This phase focuses on expanding on the brand story and emphasising Hooroo’s differentiated approach – to offer inspiration and social discovery as well as the ability to book somewhere to stay.”
Credits
Creative Team:
Digital & Video
Brian Merrifield – Creative Director
Jane Burhop – Copywriter
James Crawley – Art Director
Vincent Leong – Designer
Sam Navin – Copywriter
Rebecca Reigger – Art Director
Jesse McCormack...
- 8/16/2012
- by Cathie McGinn
- Encore Magazine
Four senior staff from Ogilvy Sydney have set up new company Common Ventures and have signed their former employer as their first major client.
Creative team Jane Burhop and James Crawley, along with innovations director, Brian Merrifield and head of digital strategy, Damian Damjanovski will be white-labelling their services on a retainer basis to their former employer when Common Ventures formally launches in September.
The agency is built on a new model, described as part technology incubator, and part advertising agency.
Their intention is to spead 60% of their time working on client projects and responding to briefs, and the remaining 40% developing proactive ideas and making them, then selling them in to clients if the idea fits the brand.
Damjanov told Mumbrella: “Agency people are in awesome spaces full of great ideas, but those ideas are seldom actualised because they’re not right for a client or it’s not the right time.
Creative team Jane Burhop and James Crawley, along with innovations director, Brian Merrifield and head of digital strategy, Damian Damjanovski will be white-labelling their services on a retainer basis to their former employer when Common Ventures formally launches in September.
The agency is built on a new model, described as part technology incubator, and part advertising agency.
Their intention is to spead 60% of their time working on client projects and responding to briefs, and the remaining 40% developing proactive ideas and making them, then selling them in to clients if the idea fits the brand.
Damjanov told Mumbrella: “Agency people are in awesome spaces full of great ideas, but those ideas are seldom actualised because they’re not right for a client or it’s not the right time.
- 8/13/2012
- by Cathie McGinn
- Encore Magazine
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