The desperate producers behind the scenes apprenticeflopped over the weekend and is currently stirring up controversy on Fox News.
We can all understand why movie producers usually want to make something that isn't a scandal, which gives them free publicity. But this strategy makes no sense in an anti-Trump film. apprentice. The film had already received countless free publicity from corporate and entertainment media to spread fake news and misinformation that President Trump raped his first wife (which she denies). .
result…?
lol.
Its opening weekend, released on 1,740 screens, brought in a humiliating $1.5 million. That's an average of just $862 per screen and means fewer than 100 people per day attended three to four showings each day. Let's just say these theaters had plenty of space to spread out and play a game of golf.
Anyway, start doing more free advertising — I think it'll work. this TIME — Producers tried to buy a 15-second slot from Fox News during Wednesday's interview with sitting Vice President Kamala Harris. The interview was an even bigger disaster for Harris than opening weekend. apprentice.
Fox said no to the 15-second spot because it has a policy of not airing such political spots during high-profile programs involving candidates. Fox said it did the same thing when President Trump appeared on a Fox News town hall.
It makes perfect sense. If you want to attract guests, you don't want to worry about your ads overshadowing or mocking your guests' appearance. So is Fox News. The network wants the public to talk about the news that's been done, not the vandalism done by advertisers.
hopeless apprentice Unsurprisingly, producers are hyping this rejection as some kind of conspiracy; stupida left wing outlet that probably won't survive another year, is playing well.
John Nolte's first and last novel. borrowed time, winning five star rave From daily readers. You can read an excerpt here and a detailed review here. Also available in hard cover And even more Kindle and audio book.
