The Hollywood movie industry is taking a bold step into the world of NFTs with the release of “The Rideshare Killer,” the first feature film to mint every frame into a Non-Fungible Token (NFT).
The Rideshare Killer” is a horror-thriller film produced by Tony Greenberg, Gavin Periti, and Ashley Scott Meyers, that delves into the potential hazards of using ride-sharing services.
The film features an all-star cast, including Academy Award-nominated actor Eric Roberts and Tuesday Knight, who bring their talents to this edge-of-the-seat thriller.
The film highlights the dangers of using ride-sharing services and the lengths people will go to protect their interests.
The producers have minted all 119,170 frames of the film into individual 1-of-1 NFTs on the Polygon Blockchain, offering horror fans a unique way to own a piece of the film and be a part of its legacy. With nearly 120,000 NFTs minted, fans can own a unique collectible that can appreciate over time.
The NFT space is maturing, and more films are expected to mint every frame into an NFT, not just large films like the Star Wars franchise but smaller films that can benefit from this new revenue stream.
“Over the next decade, NFTs will change the independent film landscape, offering a unique, potentially appreciating collectible to the fans and a sustainable revenue source for artists so they can create more art,” says producer Tony Greenberg.
The NFT tokens are available for purchase on the official film website, http://www.theridesharekiller.com/nfts/.
For more information about how films can mint their frames of video into an NFT, interested parties can contact Ashley Meyers at info@therightcast.com.
NFTs, or non-fungible tokens, are a revolutionary technology that allows for the creation of unique digital assets. These assets, recorded on a blockchain, cannot be replicated or replaced, making them one-of-a-kind.
NFTs are not just limited to digital collectibles. They have the ability to bring physical assets into the digital realm as well. From tokenizing fine art to digitizing real estate properties, NFTs open up new possibilities for buying, selling, and trading tangible assets transparently and securely.
The Rideshare Killer is not only a horror film that will keep audiences on the edge of their seats, but it is also a trailblazer in the world of NFTs.
The film offers fans a new way to support the film and own a piece of its legacy, opening up new revenue streams for filmmakers.
As the NFT space continues to mature, the possibilities for how it can be used in the film industry and beyond are endless.
For filmmakers, the ability to mint every frame into an NFT opens up new revenue streams and allows for a more sustainable business model. Instead of relying solely on box office sales, filmmakers can now monetize their work by selling NFTs. This can be especially beneficial for independent filmmakers who may not have the same level of support as larger studios.
The use of NFTs in the film industry also can revolutionize how films are distributed and consumed. With NFTs, films can be divided into smaller segments, allowing for more personalized and flexible viewing experiences. This could lead to the creation of new film formats and distribution models.
Using NFTs in the film industry can also help combat piracy. Since each NFT is unique and recorded on a blockchain, it is easy to verify the authenticity of a film and identify any pirated copies. This can provide filmmakers with a new level of protection and help ensure their work is properly compensated.
Releasing “The Rideshare Killer” as an “every frame minted” film is a significant step forward for the NFT industry and the film industry. It offers fans a new way to engage with their favorite films and opens up new revenue streams for filmmakers.
As the NFT space continues to mature, it has the potential to revolutionize the way films are distributed, consumed, and protected. It will be exciting to see how the film industry and NFTs will continue to evolve and interact in the future.