A trailer drop is a single event. A release window is six weeks. Clipping fills the gap between them with content fan communities actually want to share.
A movie and TV clipping agency distributes trailers, character edits, cast interviews, and behind-the-scenes footage across short-form platforms through fan pages and creator accounts. Spade Clipping runs these campaigns across 12,000+ entertainment pages, producing serialized clip drops and cinematic character edits that travel inside fan communities, priced per thousand guaranteed views.
Turn releases into cultural moments.
Cinematic character edits built to travel across fan communities, the format that drives the most organic re-sharing.
Clip drops released as part 1, 2, 3: the serialization format that keeps audiences returning for the next one.
Press runs, junkets, and BTS footage cut into viral moments while the press cycle is still live.
Stream appearances, trailer drops, and launch activations amplified across entertainment pages the same day.
The honest version, including where the alternatives are the better choice.
| Decision | Spade movie & TV clipping | Trailer paid media | Organic fan-page outreach |
|---|---|---|---|
| Content volume | Hundreds of distinct edits across the whole release window. | One trailer cut, resized for each placement. | Whatever fans happen to make on their own. |
| Timing control | Campaign intensity scheduled around the release date. | Flighted by media buy, limited by budget pacing. | No control. Fans post when they feel like it. |
| Who sees it | Entertainment and fan pages already following the genre. | Audiences bought on demographic targeting. | Existing fandom only, with no new audience. |
| Cost per 1,000 views | $1–$5 CPM. | $15–$40 CPM. | Free, and unreliable. |
| Best used for | Sustaining attention across an entire release window. | Hitting a reach number on opening weekend. | Community goodwill, not measurable reach. |
Studio marketing is built around events (the teaser, the trailer, the premiere), but short-form attention does not work in events. It works in continuous supply. The gap between a trailer drop and opening weekend is where most release campaigns go quiet.
Clipping fills it. Character edits, serialized clip drops, cast press, and BTS footage go out continuously across 12,000+ entertainment and fan pages, so the release stays in feeds for the whole window rather than spiking twice.
Character edits in particular behave differently from advertising: fan communities re-share them because they are good, not because they were paid to. That is the entire reason a $1–$5 CPM can outperform a $15–$40 one.
You pay per thousand guaranteed views. No retainers and no upfront fees. Campaigns can be live within 2 to 24 hours of an approved brief, across a network of 60,000+ vetted clippers.
A movie clipping agency distributes trailers, character edits, cast interviews, and behind-the-scenes footage across short-form platforms through fan pages and creator accounts. Spade Clipping runs these campaigns across 12,000+ entertainment pages, priced per thousand guaranteed views.
Yes. Trailers, character arcs, serialized clip drops, cast interviews, and behind-the-scenes footage are all distributed through fan pages and creator accounts, the same viral distribution engine applied to film and television rather than music.
Most release campaigns benefit from starting at the trailer drop and running through opening weekend, because short-form attention decays fast and a single burst leaves most of the window empty. Campaigns can go live within 2 to 24 hours of an approved brief, so late additions are possible.
Studios supply approved source footage and campaign guidelines, and our moderation team reviews every clip in the campaign against those guidelines every day. Anything outside the brief is rejected: it comes down and it does not count toward your delivered views. You can approve or reject content yourself while the campaign is running.
Campaigns run on a CPM model at roughly $1–$5 per thousand delivered views, compared with $15–$40 CPM for paid social. You set the guaranteed-view target and pay for the views actually delivered.