-
Website
http://www.chrisbrogan.com/ -
Original page
http://www.chrisbrogan.com/what-friends-and-seinfeld-teaches-you-about-growing-your-audience/ -
Subscribe
All Comments -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
Ari Herzog
122 comments · 23 points
-
Don Lafferty
59 comments · 3 points
-
Danny Brown
80 comments · 32 points
-
Dale Cruse
65 comments · 6 points
-
gerardmclean
44 comments · 7 points
-
-
Popular Threads
-
The Old Value-Cost Conversation
1 day ago · 109 comments
-
F Rockstars- Let’s Make Construction Sexy
2 days ago · 89 comments
-
Never Give Up- No, Give Up
2 days ago · 67 comments
-
Beyond Blogging Now Available
2 days ago · 50 comments
-
Holiday Photo Project
6 days ago · 107 comments
-
The Old Value-Cost Conversation
Michael
Does "Earl" keep a blog?
Would "George" have?
Would the characters all be connected through social media through these mock pages?
Or perhaps the industry has done this and I've missed them?
BTW, I looked at your twitter experiment. I wasn't your twitter friend at the time you posted this, so I'd like to add my blog choice is ning. It offers an innovative platform of being able to blog in a social network. I didn't see any other ning bloggers.
Elizabeth..."Earl" doesn't have a blog, but his brother Randy does: http://blog.nbc.com/randy/
I love that show and they always mention Randy's blog at the end. If only Sheldon from "Big Bang Theory" had one! They do have a "community whiteboard," though.
Look for her to pop up, with unique video content, on other food blogs in 2008...
http://spicesoflife.com
--Steve ( Now off to see what that side blog is all about )
(via http://myspace.com/seinfeld) and seinfeld does have a facebook group, so it's a start at least. Many tv shows have had blogs in the past - starting out with Dawson Leery from Dawson's Creek (via dawson's desktop) back in the day before there were "blogs" and they were just diaries online.
Great article Chris!!
I'm a huge sucker for crossovers. I loved it when NBC had Pheobe's sister Ursula also be the flaky waitress in Mad About You, and one of the Mad About You peeps was subletting an old apartment to a character on Seinfeld. I ate it up, and thought that they should have done more, and created a whole alternate universe NBC New York that could of propelled their brand into today. They could've even broken down the old-media constraints of 'shows and time slots' and just told me I was watching three hours of my favorite character's each Thursday in NBC's 'Must Watch TV' mega show. And by making it all one mega-brand, if Seinfield was poopy and decided not to re-sign, his minor cast could have been integrated into other storylines, without having to carry brands of their own (because spinoffs don't work; I know that no one but me ever watched "Joey").
To bring it into new media, I've also seen it work with success. I call it collaboration. Me and Charlie's (CinemaPsychic.com) 'episode 50' crossover has been hailed to me as some of my best stuff. Or when I run a short segment submitted by someone else, it entertains my viewers while introducing them to the other person's blog or vlog. You don't think this would work well in blogging? What if You and a similar blogger were to do a writing exchange and 'guest post' to one another's blog. You don't think that would be a win-win situation?
Thank you so much for the excellent advice and input.
I've been a visitor to your site for about two weeks and found it most informative. Today's blog was outstanding! I look forward to coming back. Thanks!
But as others have already said, this is a rockstar/best-of post. Hie thee to the sidebar, little post!