New Fall-TV-Series Bans Global Corporations From Advertising

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Being produced by a group of young philanthropists, the new series will only allow small and local businesses to grab the international advertising spots, hoping to fuel the local economy and stop global monopolization.

“Back Stabber” , the newest fall drama to hit television has released the lowest ad rates in history, and is only allowing small businesses to grab the international ad spots. With production set to begin mid next week, the shows producers are still fighting back the protest of corporations, they said “Its PEP (Pepsi Co.) or JNJ (Johnson And Johnson) that bankrupt the startups and small local businesses. With international television ad rates starting at almost half-a-million per spot, smaller businesses that are the backbone of our country will never be able to compete.”

“Back Stabber” is currently set to air on Netflix, which has revolutionized the way consumers access movies and television shows, which has caused the cable industry to slowly recede into the shadows. The online streaming service has over 75 million subscribers worldwide, and this year alone, almost 17 million joined just to watch an Original Netflix Series. The company stock NFLX has skyrocketed over the past 6 months, taking the spot for the most successful stock this year, towering over the Dow-Jones stock DJI by 300%.

Another original Netflix series “House Of Cards” was able to rake in over $100 million in product placements during it's first season. Corporations spend millions each year for ad placement, when an actor opens the fridge and its filled with Pepsi, not coke, that ad placement alone costs tens-of-millions of dollars. The young producers of Back Stabber commented "Imagine how much it’ll help a small IT firm, a local family restaurant or a real estate company if the actors constantly are ranting about that business.”

The producers of “Back Stabber” are attempting to open up global advertising for the companies that wouldn’t be able to normally afford it. Ad spots across any medium are controlled by corporate giants, with a quarter page ad in one magazine issue upwards of $50,000 and product placement on primetime television costing millions. "We’re not trying to aid corporate monopolies who are the only ones who can afford that, we want to help the small guys, the ones that keep our economy stable” said the producers. “Back Stabber” is offically set to start production mid next week and will arrive on Netflix this fall.

Contact Info:
Name: CDK PRODUCTIONS
Email: Send Email
Organization: Back Stabber TV Series
Phone: 973 851 8573
Website: http://www.BackStabberTv.Com

Release ID: 84632

CONTACT ISSUER
Name: CDK PRODUCTIONS
Email: Send Email
Organization: Back Stabber TV Series
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