We examine movie sequels as brand extensions of experiential goods. Study 1 reveals a reversal of the traditional categorization model such that dissimilar extensions are rated higher than similar extensions. This reversal is moderated by the name of the sequel; numbered sequels (Daredevil 2) are influenced by similarity more than named sequels (Daredevil: Taking It to the Streets). Study 2 reveals that the reversal arises because numbered sequels invoke a greater degree of assimilation with the parent movie, thereby increasing consumers' level of satiation of experiential attributes. The Internet Movie Database (IMDb) provides external validity for our results (study 3). (c) 2006 by JOURNAL OF CONSUMER RESEARCH, Inc..
The success of a brand extension depends largely on the similarity between the brand and its extensi...
The success of a brand extension depends largely on the similarity between the brand and its extensi...
Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to contribute to the marketing literature and practice by exa...
We examine movie sequels as brand extensions of experiential goods. Study 1 reveals a reversal of th...
This paper conceptualizes film sequels as brand extensions of a hedonic product and tests (1) how th...
Film sequels are a pervasive part of film consumption practices and have become an important part...
International audienceAs studios release an increasing number of movie sequels, scholars have begun ...
Research purpose: This paper aims to investigate the influences of Word-of-Mouth communication and c...
Research purpose: This paper aims to investigate the influences of Word-of-Mouth communication and c...
With evolving methods of audience attraction, promotion in movies has had an history of advancement ...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Business.This thesis looks at the management and marketi...
The film sequel has been much maligned in popular culture as a vampirish corporative exercise in pro...
In this article, we build on Stigler and Becker’s (1977) “consumption capitaltheory” and propose a n...
National audienceThe release of motion picture sequels by studios led to the emergence of interactio...
Sequels, serials, and remakes have been a staple of cinema since the very beginning, and recent year...
The success of a brand extension depends largely on the similarity between the brand and its extensi...
The success of a brand extension depends largely on the similarity between the brand and its extensi...
Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to contribute to the marketing literature and practice by exa...
We examine movie sequels as brand extensions of experiential goods. Study 1 reveals a reversal of th...
This paper conceptualizes film sequels as brand extensions of a hedonic product and tests (1) how th...
Film sequels are a pervasive part of film consumption practices and have become an important part...
International audienceAs studios release an increasing number of movie sequels, scholars have begun ...
Research purpose: This paper aims to investigate the influences of Word-of-Mouth communication and c...
Research purpose: This paper aims to investigate the influences of Word-of-Mouth communication and c...
With evolving methods of audience attraction, promotion in movies has had an history of advancement ...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Business.This thesis looks at the management and marketi...
The film sequel has been much maligned in popular culture as a vampirish corporative exercise in pro...
In this article, we build on Stigler and Becker’s (1977) “consumption capitaltheory” and propose a n...
National audienceThe release of motion picture sequels by studios led to the emergence of interactio...
Sequels, serials, and remakes have been a staple of cinema since the very beginning, and recent year...
The success of a brand extension depends largely on the similarity between the brand and its extensi...
The success of a brand extension depends largely on the similarity between the brand and its extensi...
Purpose - The purpose of this paper is to contribute to the marketing literature and practice by exa...