Getting your story placed on a high profile blog is a good thing, right? Lot’s of eyeballs eyeing your clients story. One of these high profile blogs, the Huffington Post, is eyeing new readers with it’s Patch network of hyperlocal sites, and a new venture aimed at teenagers.
This news dropped friday around lunch time in [...]
Huffpo Goes Younger
September 21st, 2011Life’s a Pitch
November 9th, 2010Twentyten has seen Klick Communciations go through our fair share of pitching. Some we’ve won, some we haven’t. We have learnt a lot during the process, but we have been resoundingly reminded that no one likes a No. So much so that we would like to re-think NOvember and are launching our own reverse pitch [...]
Actors and Actions
August 3rd, 2010There are some good actors in Los Angeles. They’re smart, funny, dedicated to their craft, and savvy about their business. They’re also good people…able to hold conversations about topics outside their auditions and who sold what show to whom. Unfortunately they’re few and far between and their goodness is swallowed up whole by the teeming [...]
An Exclusive Interview With Prince
July 20th, 2010What follows is a rough transcription of the follow-up interview that Klick’s own Scotty Iseri may have had with international rock-star, sex symbol, and diminutive Jehovah’s Witness, Prince. Recently Prince was quoted in The Daily Mirror as saying “The internet’s completely over” regarding his decision to not distribute his new album, 20TEN, online.
Scotty: Hi Prince.
Prince: [...]
The Trust Economy
June 15th, 2010(or, Scarcity Part One)
Trust:
Imagine you’re the CEO of a tech company and you’re about to unveil the highly anticipated latest iteration of a beloved product. You’re up there on stage, showing off the shiny curves, and intuitive workings of the doodad…and right when you’re about to display an awesome new feature, a real blockbuster [...]
iAd: Apple’s 30 Rock?
April 19th, 2010The early days of television advertising was far from subtle. In the middle of a program, the characters would break out, turn to the camera and talk about, say, breakfast cereal, before resuming the story.
All the classic TV shows did it. Lucy hawked cigarettes. Andy Griffith did Grape Nuts. This worked, for a while, until [...]