When Kickstarter was launched in April 2009 it paved the way for young boys to fund their dream projects. Someone with a great idea but a small bank account can still earn money through crowd resources. Recently, that seems to be changing. We see a lot of people with big ideas and big bank accounts getting sponsored. People like Zach Braff, perhaps best known as Dr. John ‘J.D.’ Dorian on the TV Scrubs program. Last week he launched Kickstarter to sponsor his film Wish I Was Here. The film, which follows his indie love story Garden State, tells the story of a 35-year-old actor and father trying to find himself. According to Braff’s court, the film needs fan support because it believes Kickstarter could be a small “film”, which does not involve signing all of your artistic controls. “Braff is the latest on the Kickstarter hat-trick.” the biggest ever asked for Kickstarter to get their funding. Hat this sweating looks as bad as Amanda Palmer Problem. Last year the Dresden Dolls singer raised about $ 1.2 million for Kickstarter with his Album Theater Is Evil, which is well over $ 100,000 did not ask. When he turned a few months later and asked the artists to join his tour without getting a beer and a hug, a few people were outraged.

That you have solicited donations and the giving of work, you are openly admitting that you are stupid, and obviously have no experience in your work as… the team will continue the journey without a slush bag. Palmer continued to make TED speeches on “the art of questioning” and participated in a Southwest-panel panel to explain and respond to the attack. “I’m not Oprah, OK? I think there are people who have negative thoughts about how much money I have,” Braff said in an interview with Wired. “I’ve been very successful in my job, I’m going to put in a lot of money for this project, but I can’t go out and pay about a $ 5.5 million movie in my wallet. If people think they are. While it is unlikely that Kickstarter will overthrow Hollywood anytime soon – making one episode of Game of Thrones more expensive than any other ever-funded campaign – it would be a little unhappy when Hollywood played in the indie world box office. Even Thomas acknowledged this when he told Wired that “it would be a great deal of courage” to try to unite people with a multimillion-dollar project that was not well-known. And music blogger Bob Leaflets wrote after Braff’s campaign that “when the big boys come to play, the wannabes are squeezing. While it is natural not to want to help someone who seems to be in the middle of what they have, telling them not to play on Kickstarter can hurt those who have it. The day Braff’s campaign began, Kickstarter saw more traffic than ever before, and it’s not hard to imagine that at least some of his supporters received, and supported other campaigns.

References:

1. WIRED (2013); Why people get annoyed celebrities on kickstarter (and why they probably shouldn’t)

Received at: “https://www.wired.com/2013/04/zach-braff-kickstarter/”

1. CROWDFUND INSIDER(2013); Today in “should use kickstarter”

Received at:” https://www.crowdfundinsider.com/2013/05/14659-today-in-should-celebrities-use-kickstarter/”

I found some news about Apple, Twitter, Facebook and Amazon stocks plummeting after earnings failed to dazzle Wall Street:

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/10/30/apple-twitter-facebook-amazon-stock-down-after-earnings.html