question of the day: Where is the dividing line between art and advertising?
Can the two ever be separated? Do you find it harder to appreciate something as art if its primary purpose is to sell something to you?
Can the two ever be separated? Do you find it harder to appreciate something as art if its primary purpose is to sell something to you?
It’s Valentine’s Day, and you can’t avoid the stench of cheap chocolates, smelly flowers, and desperation in the air. So let’s embrace it.
If your favorite actor, athlete, musician, or writer died suddenly and unexpectedly, how would you like to see him or her publicly feted and remembered?
Just as how it’s easier to market movies that are part of a franchise or are sourced from material that audiences are already familiar with, so it is with books…
If you don’t care for Watts in the role, whom would you cast?
Is there a cast that could make this work? (I dread seeing Kevin James as George Jetson.) Is there a story that could work? Is there an attitude that could work? Or we totally doomed?
Of course it’s almost impossible to narrow it down to one scene in one movie, so feel free to pick a couple…
Today is the 200th anniversary of the birth of Charles Dickens. You know this is a big deal because Google has a special logo for it…
Did you have a favorite ad? What was your reaction to Madonna’s halftime show? Oh, and apparently, there was some football. Was it an entertaining game?
Facebook is planning to mine your Likes and use that information to bombard you and your friends with advertising. Ack!