Posts tagged advertising
C1N.TV Agency signs : Hippie Buckaroos
Dec 14th
Channel 1 Networks Boulder office has signed Barbara Joe and the Hippie Buckaroos for full agency services. This includes promoting the upstart cover band on social media, television and all across the C1N Network in Colorado. The Hippie Buckaroo website has been improved. New poster promotions include the unique Artwork originally developed by Todd Ball. YouTube and Facebook promotions. C1N.TV/BoulderChannel1 is running banner ads, videos, and promoting the band on the music TV section. C1n.tv also updated their YouTube page with playlists, and new banners.. They have been promoting the band on their Facebook Music Group Boulder Music scene Bands Dates too.
Boulder Channel 1 is shooting new video for the band and then plans on promoting it in wide distribution as a local music video. C1n.Tv is also acting as Band promoter and has scored some local hotpots including Shine Boulder and Oscar Blues in Longmont.
Barbara Jo and the Hippie buckaroos play Classic country, Bluegrass, Folk, Gospel, Western Swing, and Cajun style music. Barbara Jo Kammer, leader of the band has a smooth melodic powerful voice which can fill a music hall
The band was also named one of the Top ten cover bands in Denver by Westword Magazine.
One of the goals at C1n.TV agency services to to take this band all the way to signing with a good band management company and record label. They are a perfect opening act for some Redrock shows too.
Ashtin Battista Joins Channel One Networks
Jan 2nd
She is our new IT girl on Channel 1 Networks. Look for her pitching all of our up coming shows to potential new sponsors. A stunning beauty and model she represents what we are all about: Glamour beauty and brains. College: she hails from Southwestern in Oklahoma. At 12 Ashtin was an Abercrombie model in New York. She comes from a family of models and Videographers and has appeared in front of the camera as well as behind. Ashtin is trained in ballet and the martial arts. Ashtin was a cheerleader in high school and the received a volleyball scholarship. She is a runner and a state Champion in Track and field. Customers love her.
Currently Ashtin is working on our Denver Channel 1 2015 National western Stock show, the Denver Home show, the RV show, Colorado Home and Garden show contact Ashtin in the C1N advertising department 303-442-4224 or Denver.DenverChannel1@gmail.com
“Extraordinary Measures” Feel-Good Weepie
Jan 28th
Feel-Good Weepie
“Hotshots” looks at a movie!
EXTRAORDINARY MEASURES starts off by stating that it is “Inspired by true events,” and you wonder how that knowledge is supposed to make us feel about the movie.
Is that simply a label of truth in advertising, or have we become so bombarded by so-called “reality television” shows that filmmakers believe that audiences will be more respectful than if the source material were just pure fiction?
At any rate, Brandon Fraser plays John Crowley, who really does exist, and this movie is based on the story of him, his family, and their struggles to achieve something remarkable, whereas Harrison Ford gets second billing in the credits, and his character, Dr. Robert Stonehill, is a composite of the doctors who helped Crowley achieve what he did.
You may even be surprised at how Ford pulls out his acting chops and shows some true emotions.
The movie begins with the birthday party of eight-year-old Megan Crowley, the daughter of John and his wife, Aileen, played by Keri Russell.
Megan is confined to a wheelchair, because she has Pompe disease, a form of muscular dystrophy, which tends to be fatal in children by the time they are nine or ten years old.
Megan gets a cold the next day, but has to go to the hospital, where the doctor tells her parents that she is not responding well.
So, Crowley does some research, and he learns about a scientist in Lincoln, Nebraska, who is working on a cure for Pompe disease. Dr. Stonehill has unusual work habits, and Crowley eventually travels to Nebraska to meet with Stonehill personally.
When Crowley finally manages to find him and tell him about his daughter, Dr. Stonehill says gruffly, “I do research. I don’t see patients.”
Crowley also has a six-year-old son who suffers from the disease, too, and when Stonehill says that half of his grants don’t even get approved, Crowley makes the rash promise that he will raise the necessary $500,000 for Stonehill to complete his laboratory work.
Then the rest of the movie is about how the two men set up their own bio-tech company and their race against time to save Crowley’s children, overcome their difficulties working with each other, and raise the money to become successful.
EXTRAORDINARY MEASURES is a feel-good weepie, but it is a good feel-good weepie.
I’m Dan Culberson and this is “Hotshots.”