Rather than coming in as a one-off vendor, we built ourselves into IFC’s marketing rhythm. We learned the slate, the labels, the audience for each — what an IFC Midnight horror release needs versus a Sundance Selects drama versus a documentary. That context is what lets us turn around campaigns at the speed indie film distribution actually requires, without losing the editorial care each title deserves.
Our work is film-specific by design. We don’t have a house style we apply on top of IFC’s titles — we watch trailers, study the key art, talk through the audience strategy, and let the campaign grow out of what’s actually on screen. Each film gets its own aesthetic.
And because we’ve been at it since 2012, the operational side runs quiet. We know IFC’s tech stack, their approval flow, their ad buy cadence, and which deliverables tend to need the most QA time. That institutional knowledge is the difference between a creative partner and a true extension of the team.
What We Built
Film Microsites and Landing Pages. Custom-designed sites for individual releases — the digital home for trailers, screening info, press, and ticket links. Each one tailored to the film’s visual identity rather than dropped into a template.
Streaming and Platform Assets. Artwork, banners, and key-art adaptations sized and styled for IFC’s own platforms as well as third-party streaming, VOD, and partner placements.
Digital Advertising Campaigns. Digital posters, cinema slides, email graphics, and homepage ad takeovers built for theatrical releases to push opening weekend ticket sales.
Social Media Content. Title-specific social packages timed to digital and theatrical release windows, festival circuits, and awards season.
Promotional Collateral. Print and digital pieces for press, partnerships, theaters, and trade — the materials that travel alongside a film through its full release cycle.