One John Malkovich Movie Will Be Impossible To Watch In Our Lifetime

The brands will come a long way to generate an unforgettable part of advertising, and in the case of the French company Cognac Rémy Martin, this means a long way forward in time. As part of a marketing campaign again in 2015 for Louis XIII, Remy Martin Robert Robert Rodriguez rented to direct a series of commercials and short films. John Malikovich was brought to the stars and also as creative progress in the project.

The central point of the campaign is “100 years”, which is a short movie, according to Rémy Martin, it will not be provided until 2115 – 100 years of its production. It is supposed to reflect the amount of time it takes to produce a group of Koniak Louis XIII. Smart, right? This means that Malacvich, Rodriguez will not be, nor most people alive today are present to see it. The two great names have a decent meaning for such an idea, as Malcovic was known for his experimental projects, and Rodriguez is famous for his selective film.

The commercial ads “Insight” the film, on the other hand, is widely available to watch it. It depicts different possible copies of the future, from the views of the incandescent city of Neon to the e -radio and the inflated and attacking urban landscapes. It seems more frustrated than hope, apparently, but hey, at least there will be a code, right? right…?

In addition to the prominent prominent Rodriguez and Melovich, “100 years” is also distinguished by international actors with Chinese actor Shoya Chang, the Philippine actor Gidain Manolo, and Chilean actor Marco Zaror.

“I was fascinated by the concept of working on a movie that no one will see at all.” “You know, in my life [anyway]”It calls for a way to circumvent the minds while the Wu Tang clan made an album with only one copy and then made an auction space to the financial criminal Martin Shukly. Of course, this is a kind of vice versa absent A real artistic intention, commissioned to Commercial purposes accurately, and detention, unlike the real artwork chosen with special wealth.

How, in fact, will the world look like when tomorrow’s children can see a vintage commercial advertisement that comes out of a cellar? We hope that the matter is more celebrated in creative work and is used less in cheap marketing tricks.