Fans of the YouTube channel 'Binging with Babish' will be excited to hear of the creator's foray into the published world with the announcement of 'Eat What You Watch: A Cookbook for Movie Lovers.' Written by the YouTuber Andrew Rea, the cookbook packs 40 classic film recipes into a beautiful book, to give film enthusiasts a tasty way to live out their favorite flicks.
The cookbook expands on the YouTuber's existing social media format, which involves him creating dishes and meals that are featured in film, TV and beyond. The channel has become a hit among consumers of all ages, which makes the new cookbook a logical next step for the social media star.
The 'Eat What You Watch: A Cookbook for Movie Lovers' is set to launch on October 3, 2017.
Cinematic YouTuber Cookbooks
The 'Eat What You Watch' Cookbook Has 40 Classic Film Recipes
Trend Themes
1. Cinematic Youtuber Cookbooks - The trend of YouTubers creating cookbooks based on their popular channels allows them to expand their brand and reach a wider audience through a new medium.
2. Film-inspired Recipe Books - The trend of cookbooks featuring recipes inspired by popular films provides a unique and interactive way for movie lovers to connect with their favorite films and culinary experiences.
3. Cross-platform Content Expansion - The trend of creators expanding their content from social media platforms to other mediums, such as publishing cookbooks, offers opportunities for monetization and further engagement with their audience.
Industry Implications
1. Digital Content Creation - The trend of YouTubers publishing cookbooks based on their channels presents opportunities for collaboration with publishers, food brands, and film studios.
2. Publishing - The trend of film-inspired cookbooks opens up opportunities for publishers to tap into the growing market of consumers who enjoy cooking and are passionate about film.
3. Food & Beverage - The trend of cookbooks featuring film-inspired recipes creates potential partnerships for food brands to promote their products through tie-ins with popular movies and TV shows.