INDIEGOGO CLANDESTINY MOVIE

INDIEGOGO CLANDESTINY MOVIE

If a company is too established, if it’s a millionaire movie star raising money for a project they could pay for themselves, people understandably bristle. Part of what we love about crowdfunding is the DIY ethos behind it. Most crowdfunding entrepreneurs we speak with harbor the fear that nobody is going to pay any attention to their campaign worrying about what will happen if people pay it too much attention is like seeking an advance restraining order against Mila Kunis on the off chance that she might one day start stalking you.įrom a subscriber perspective, it’s no less complex. In others, creators are never heard from again, and the idea that you’ll get your hard-earned money back is as likely as a friendly resolution to an argument in a YouTube comments section. In some of these crowdfunding horror shows, refunds are thankfully given out. Spend just a few minutes Googling your chosen category of crowdfunding project (video game, desk toy, drinks cooler, UAV) and you’ll find hear about so many crowdfunding disasters that you’ll want to get memories of Kickstarter and its ilk surgically removed from your brain. Thing is, these aren’t isolated incidents - they’re just the most widely-publicized ones.

Crowdfunding feeds into the “couple of guys (or gals) building something in a garage” dream that Silicon Valley is built on.

Indiegogo clandestiny