Let You Be the Director, and All Hollywood Will Be Your Movies

Don't copy it stupidly, movies like Blair Witch are bad. The author checked the history online and saw that it made a profit at the box office, but did that money end up in the pocket of your protagonist? You can't find it! But as a Hollywood company, how can that kind of quality give you the money you expected? When negotiating a business, you have to lower the price, right? No matter what online promotion tactics you talk about, others will not give you more money. The real history is that the people who made the film were notorious for being fake. Others make the money, but your character loses. Is this what the author wanted?

The author did not research the film's circumstances before writing "The Blair Witch Project." The famous "Blair Witch" relied on publicity to win. This has almost become common sense in entertainment. The male protagonist thinks that it will be popular once it is filmed. It costs tens of thousands and has a box office of hundreds of millions. It seems that the return rate is very high, but does the author know how this movie became popular? Before the release, the producer created the official website of the film in advance, where it reported the news, photos and family information of the "missing persons" in a serious manner. It also published missing persons notices in major weekly magazines. Many people thought it was not a movie but a real documentary and went to watch it, which ultimately led to a box office miracle. The publicity cost is 20 million US dollars. Without heavy investment and novel publicity techniques, this mockumentary would not have had a box office explosion. So where did the male protagonist gain his confidence in the first place? He thought this movie was great, it cost tens of thousands and had a box office of hundreds of millions, and it made a lot of money. He felt like a fool. The distribution company used viral marketing to promote a film about a missing witch. Many people were concerned and looking for it. Everyone went to see the movie, and the box office was a blast. Only then did they realize that this was a film promotion strategy, and I felt deceived. The money was made, but the reputation also came back. The director was the one who bore all the consequences. He was pushed out by the distribution company to bear the anger of the fans. If someone is really reincarnated and goes to Hollywood to make this movie and it becomes a viral hit at the box office, this person must be in a miserable state. He will not be able to continue in the directing profession. Everyone thinks he is a liar, and his next movie will most likely fail, because the distributors of movies released at the same time will seize on this and continue to attack. Movie fans remember that they have been deceived, and they will spurn and insult his new movie as soon as they see his name. To make "Blair Witch" is to trade your career for a flash in the pan.