Brad Pitt uses singalong to teach a crowd how to pronounce David Oyelowo’s name
Now people can properly sing actor David Oyelowo’s praises.
On Jan 5, 2015 by Marisa Kabas
How watching a documentary on your couch can benefit kids in Nepal
M-GO helps tell the story of Pushpa Basnet.
On Nov 12, 2014 by Allen Weiner
From script to screen—with a stop for crowdfunding
But crowdsourced fundraising serves a purpose beyond holding out the digital collection plate.
On Nov 1, 2014 by Allen Weiner
Director says YouTube is his secret weapon for box office success
Andreas Schmied, short on marketing dollars and long on ambition, turned to the only promotion tool available.
On Oct 28, 2014 by Allen Weiner
How to stream iHeartRadio’s star-studded music festival for free
A festival you’ve possibly never heard of has massive artists, thanks to radio integration.
On Sep 17, 2014 by Rae Votta
A review of Lollapalooza 2014—from someone who didn’t go
Over 300,000 patrons hit the downtown festival to see 130-plus acts positioned across eight stages. I wasn’t one of them.
On Aug 4, 2014 by Ramon Ramirez
How to watch Lollapalooza shows online for free
How, when, and where to watch.
On Jul 30, 2014 by Miles Klee
Marilyn Manson announces abrupt cancellation of Kickstarter-funded music festival
Onlookers “never actually expected it to happen.”
On Jul 30, 2014 by Rob Price
Daily Fluff: DJ Tuna to play Gathering of Vibes
The Connecticut music festival is a favorite among deadheads.
On Jun 12, 2013 by [email protected]
Kickstarter-funded film takes top documentary honors at SXSW
William and the Windmill joins Inocente in the ranks of award-winning films that got their start through crowdfunding.
On Mar 13, 2013 by Fidel Martinez
Film festival reimagines viral videos as big budget blockbusters
Are the Hollywood versions of David After Dentist and Leroy Jenkins better than the originals? “Not even close,” fans say.
On May 29, 2012 by Fruzsina Eördögh
Bonnaroo lasts all year long on YouTube
There’s no longer any need to wait for June to see this music festival. On YouTube, it’ll be posting new music 365 days a year.
On May 10, 2012 by Jordan Valinsky
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