Justin Bieber...cyber attacks on Pop Star! Fan fanatics!

 

Justin has his own little Monsters!

Cyber attack on the competition!



Josh Groban has a posse of 'em.

And, now - it appears from a flurry of cyber attacks last night on the Internet - that the "Bieb" has a gang of those die-hards, too!

Uh-huh!

On the heels of a loss to rising young Pop Star (Esperanza Spalding) in a much-coveted Grammy Award category broadcast live last eve - wacko dedicated Bieber "fans" swarmed the pervasive World-Wide-Web - and took matters into their own dainty highly-polished hands!

Within minutes of scooping up the prize, authorities - and webmasters, too - reported that a glut of irate "Bieber" babes launched a nasty assault on Esperanza's Official web site to utter up their disdain.

There outta be a law, right?

Needless to say - the "Bieb" was most apologetic - in the aftermath!

In fact, in the glitzy environs back-stage a few moments earlier, Justin was inclined to be a good sport about it all.

Golly!

The polite Pop Icon (from Stratford-on-Avon) even gushed congratulations to the talented young musical beauty who scooped up the Golden Trophy many thought was the "Bieb's" by birthright!

Hell hath no fury like a Bieber fan scorned, eh?

New at 11!

http://www.thetattler.biz/



Break.com...young male demographic revs up revenue! Oh, and sex! sex! sex!

 

Spring break!

Sophomoric humor is a big seller, just ask the founders of rising Break media!

By focusing their market strategies on the nasty essentials for dudes 18 to 34 - such as beer, lifestyle products, and movies - the top brass at break.com found themselves salivating over the profit margin as their web of sites geared towards hornie young men soared in popularity.

Curiously, that's my demographic (according to Alexa)!

Perez Hilton, eat your heart out.

A bevy of bodacious babes - a mainstay at the high-profile perch at the trendy gung-ho social hubs such as Chickipedia, Cage Potato, Mademan, and Holy Taco - have succeeded in rustling up an avalanche of hits, too.

Heck, boys just want to have fun!

The precise marketing campaign boosted the traffic thirty-five percent in 2009 to a staggering 27.9 million visitors in February.

Currently, Break.com is the 11th most-popular video network behind you-know-who.

Investors have not been shrinking violets, either.

Lionsgate invested about $23 million dollars in stock in 2009 which amounts to a 41 percent  stake.

Keith Richman (CEO & founder) chuckled in a recent interview that "break" is Comedy Central meets MTV's jackass meets America's Funniest Home videos meets Maxim magazine.

As the success of properties streak along at break-neck run-a-way speeds, Richman has turned the corner and expanded into gaming.

A Shanghai-based development studio is slated to introduce 5 new games in the near future with the break logo etched on the eye-catching packaging.

The success of their current offering - MMA FightPicker - paved the way.

Some may recall that break.com was formally bigboyz.com in its halcyon days.

Richman and his associates snapped up the potential money-maker with a paltry start-up nest egg of approximately 1.5 million dollars in 2004.

Unlike YouTube, break.com pays for video content, but getting the nod for broadcast from the powers-that-be is a tough nut to crack.

Most submissions (they pay flat fees of $400.00 to $2,000) don't have a lot of mass appeal, Richman sighed.

"The videos appeal to friends and contemporaries," he noted for the record.

The ideal "break" artist goes beyond content that consists primarily of prat falls, pranks, stunts, music video paradies, and stupid pet tricks (sorry - Dave Letterman - keep submitting).

At break, a young filmaker may land just that - a break into the business - according to the astute exec with a finger on the pulse of America's raging hormones.

Judging by the tone of his interviews with the media, the innovative visionary with an eye on the almighty buck, is proud to be a part of the lofty achievement beyond all the farting, gratuitous sex, fantasy gaming, and what-have-you.

http://www.thetattler.biz/

Julian Ayrs dot com..surges with overseas hits! Jack Kerouac said it best...

Bai Ling rustles up search fever!

I was thrilled this past week when I perused the stats at my personal web site (http://www.julianayrs.com/) and caught sight of the staggering leap in numbers mid-week(especially in respect to overseas visitors and actual hits).

Out-of-the-blue, web surfers started flocking to my Pop Culture site from far-off exotic locales such as, Singapore, India, Australia, Malaysia, Indonesia, Denmark, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Germany.

Was it a post (or specific graphic?) that triggered the intriguing phenomenon?

A promo on Werner Herzog (which included a link to a Q & A session at a screening) may have accounted for a flurry of activity out of Germany (especially in view of the fact I made mention of the "New Wave" movement in film which sprang from there).

http://ijulian.blogspot.com/2009/07/werner-herzogto-sign-conquest-offering.html

But, why the sudden flurry of hits from Singapore, India, Malaysia, and Indonesia?

Did I mention a popular star from the far east that was inclined to rev up fan-based visits?

Although there hasn't been a recent post on Bai Ling (a sexy Asian actress I often feature), it did not escape my attention that during the numbers explosion, the stat tabulator logged a raft of searches for Ms. Ling at my two blog sites.

http://www.ijulian.blogspot.com/

http://www.julian1st.wordpress.com/

The following post (though weeks old) has been nabbing g a lot of attention:

http://ijulian.blogspot.com/2009/04/newport-beach-film-festivalbai-ling.html

Maybe it was the Sharon Tate press release about the upcoming ICON Exhibit in Culver City (& the Hugh Hefner videotape interview of Sharon Tate & Roman Polanski) that peaked curiosity among foreign film buffs?

http://ijulian.blogspot.com/2009/07/sharon-tatemacabre-tribute-to-charles.html

Ah-ha, betcha it was the teaser about studly Justin Timberlake and the Givency scents ("Play" & "Play Intense") just released in European markets (both colognes due out on these shores come fall) that got hearts going pit-a-patter (and keyboards chattering).

http://ijulian.blogspot.com/2009/07/justin-timberlaketo-rustle-up-dollars.html

News of GQ's publishing venture into China at the end of the year (with flattering references about the stylish "Little Emperors" being catered to) may have also caused elated fashionistas to scurry for the delicious details.

http://ijulian.blogspot.com/2009/07/gqbows-to-great-wall-of-china-conde.html

This inquiring mind wants to know!

After all, establishing the kind of posted material (fashion trends, gossip, consumer info) the far-flung (at times fickle) madding crowd is inclined to glom onto, may be a key factor in establishing a strong foothold on the World Wide Web.

Dick Clarke once joked:

"I don't set trends, I just find out what they are and exploit them."

In the final analysis, I figure you can't second guess people in the topsy-turvy world of the arts, anyway.

Why would I want to?

Jack Kerouac said it best:

"Great things are not accomplished by those who yield to trends & fads & popular opinion".

Amen!

Top Hit-getters @ The Tattler & Pop Culture websites

Daniel Radcliffe
Michael Phelps
Paris Hilton
Bai Ling
Janine Turner
Barack Obama


http://www.julianayrs.com