So Facebook is getting a movie, is there any reason that Twitter shouldn’t have one too?

‘People want to have narcissistic conversations with total strangers about the everyday minutia of their everyday lives’

The image below can be found on Drake University’s website.  I’m embarrassed :(

In what world is this a good way to market an academic institution?

Update:  Listen to Drake University’s Tom Delahunt talk about the marketing campaign on Iowa Public Radio

Also, read the email that was sent to Drake faculty and students to explain the Drake Advantage campaign

Should a good marketing campaign need an explanation?  Does Delahunt’s explanation sell you on the concept?

This is by far one of the coolest wedding videos I’ve ever seen.  Set to Passion Pit‘s Sleepyhead, it’s more like a music video than your standard wedding recap reel.   What a fun way to remember your big day.

Lauren + JP from Matt Odom on Vimeo.

See more at Rock & Roll Hearts

Did you have a videographer at your wedding?  What did you do with the footage?

Here’s the thing – I WANT to like this movie.  A movie about the back story of Facebook sounds pretty interesting.  However, am I the only one who thinks this trailer looks like a bad parody of what the movie is supposed to be about?

Are you planning on seeing it?

Sometimes it’s hard to imagine a world before Google or the iPhone.  Take a look at how we got here.

(image via HubSpot)

Way to go CBS!  Thank you for banning this year’s Go Daddy ad.  Every year I watch the Superbowl, not for the actual football, but for the commercials.  Each year I gag on whatever delicious Superbowl treat I am eating when the Go Daddy commercial comes on.  At least they weren’t trying to show us Danica Patrick’s beaver this time.

Alright Go Daddy.  That’s enough.

I would like to have one of these installed in our break room immediately.  Just another reason that Coke is superior to Pepsi.

What would you have been most excited to receive from this machine?  (Keep it clean, let’s not talk about balls.)

The Year the Media Died