The Miles Fisher 'New Romance' Video is a Take On Saved by the Bell
Andrew Loh — October 18, 2011 — Pop Culture
References: davegreen & campblood.org
Death is just as omnipresent as ever, even in the spoofed Saved By The Bell viral music video, Miles Fisher's 'New Romance.' The parody is a project involving film director and television producer Dave Green, American Psycho producer Jake Avnet and musician/actor Miles Fisher. The hilarious video, which features the musician’s latest single titled New Romance, accompanies the release of Final Destination 5, which also stars Miles Fisher.
In fact, this Saved by the Bell parody includes most of the cast of Final Destination 5. I don't know about them, but if I were a member of the cast of the Miles Fisher 'New Romance' video, I would be super hyped to parody one of the most iconic shows of the 90s.
In fact, this Saved by the Bell parody includes most of the cast of Final Destination 5. I don't know about them, but if I were a member of the cast of the Miles Fisher 'New Romance' video, I would be super hyped to parody one of the most iconic shows of the 90s.
Trend Themes
1. Spoofed Music Videos - Opportunity for musicians and filmmakers to create hilarious parodies of popular TV shows and movies through music videos.
2. Nostalgic Entertainment - Demand for content that pays homage to iconic shows and movies from the 90s, providing a sense of nostalgia for viewers.
3. Cross-promotion Collaborations - Growing trend of artists and filmmakers teaming up to promote multiple products or projects simultaneously, creating opportunities for unique marketing campaigns.
Industry Implications
1. Music Industry - Musicians can utilize spoofed music videos as a way to engage with fans and gain exposure by tapping into the nostalgia trend.
2. Film and Television Industry - Producers and directors can explore parody as a form of entertainment to attract viewers through the nostalgia factor.
3. Marketing and Advertising Industry - Opportunity for marketers to collaborate with artists and filmmakers for cross-promotion campaigns that leverage the appeal of nostalgia to target specific audiences.
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