Revlon Launches Adver-Movie

Starring Revlon spokeswomen Halle Berry, Julianne Moore, Jaime King and Eva Mendes, director Scott Hicks has created a two minute mini-movie for the cosmetics company. In the movie, the four women are shown in narrative segments with Revlon products playing a role.

The Movie, another in this increasingly long line of adver-movies, will debut in New York by the end of this week then roll out on the Internet and in movie theaters.

View the Adver-Movie here.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

7 signs someone was the responsible child in their family, even decades later

7 signs someone was the responsible child in their family, even decades later

Hack Spirit

People who can’t rest until they’ve landed on an explanation for something uncertain score higher on what researchers call the need for cognitive closure, a documented cognitive style where the discomfort of not knowing gets resolved by settling on almost any answer rather than the right one.

People who can’t rest until they’ve landed on an explanation for something uncertain score higher on what researchers call the need for cognitive closure, a documented cognitive style where the discomfort of not knowing gets resolved by settling on almost any answer rather than the right one.

Global English Editing

9 things couples in strong marriages do on ordinary weekday evenings

9 things couples in strong marriages do on ordinary weekday evenings

Hack Spirit

8 things people do that make others genuinely glad to see them

8 things people do that make others genuinely glad to see them

Hack Spirit

7 things genuinely humble people never do in a conversation

7 things genuinely humble people never do in a conversation

Hack Spirit

Despite decades of TV detectives insisting that liars can’t hold eye contact, a review of more than 100 scientific studies found no reliable link between how much eye contact someone makes and whether they’re telling the truth

Despite decades of TV detectives insisting that liars can’t hold eye contact, a review of more than 100 scientific studies found no reliable link between how much eye contact someone makes and whether they’re telling the truth

Global English Editing