New Web television shows seem to be coming thick and fast these days, as people realise there is an opportunity to get their ideas on screen and watched by millions.
After the success of high profile shows such as Quarterlife and LonelyGirl15, content creators know that if their series goes viral, there’s a massive potential audience there.
The thing is, how do you differentiate yourself from what has gone before, and what will come after? John Herman, creator of new weekly Web show Gravityland may have found the answer.
An Interactive Experience
Gravityland encourages user participation, and gives viewers a multimedia experience which can be altered directly by the audience.
Whether its the audience being able to remix a music video, or chat to the cast and crew, Gravityland is an inclusive, rather than exclusive television show, and all the better for it.
The series is set in New Hampshire, and follows the exploits of various characters, including a fictional pop star, a kleptomaniac radio DJ, and a guy called Richard who has to endure a torrent of unsolicited advice from his mother.
