welcome to talent etc.
you have a great campaign, a great product, wonderful creative and a problem. how to make sure you get that campaign produced for the least amount of money with no legal or talent problems. you need someone to be there, consistently, knowing how to get things done in the least amount of time, on budget, hassle free. that’s where we come in.
put simply, we manage the business side of creative and production, so you don’t have to. we handle the issues that demand consistent, constant attention. and not only for a single project but for the life of all the agreements and assets connected with your project.
we negotiate talent. license music. hound networks for approvals. get approvals for everything from Elvis impersonators to Einstein’s head to Ozzie Osbourne and his music.
how do we do it?
well, we start with great people on our side. people who have worked in advertising for years, on differing and challenging campaigns. who can get the job done quickly, efficiently and with a minimum of bother.
then we add a state-of the-art assets rights management system to track all the business affairs assets of your projects. a system that not only details all the rights, negotiations and contacts associated with any project, but also sends email reminders to you when asset rights are due to expire. no more expiration dates blown. no more unsettling calls from agents or rights holders reminding you that your rights have expired. no more searching through files, or calling a freelancer who worked on a project to see if they can remember what was negotiated.
then we add a state-of the-art assets rights management system to track all the business affairs assets of your projects. a system that not only details all the rights, negotiations and contacts associated with any project, but also sends email reminders to you when asset rights are due to expire. no more expiration dates blown. no more unsettling calls from agents or rights holders reminding you that your rights have expired. no more searching through files, or calling a freelancer who worked on a project to see if they can remember what was negotiated.
