More lessons from the movies:<\/p>\n
One of my all-time favorite movies is \u201cGone Girl\u201d.<\/p>\n
And, the main reason why is, the Villain. Amy Dunne is a magnificently created and brilliantly written character. I like her so much, and her Villainous ways, I write about her in great detail in the upcoming sequel to my Villains book.<\/p>\n
But, there\u2019s another reason I like the movie, too.<\/p>\n
An email-esque reason.<\/p>\n
It has to do with the way the movie was received by women in particular.<\/p>\n
When the movie came out, it was a thing where a lot of chicks did NOT want their dates to take them to see the movie. And, in some cases, from what I read on reddit and other places\u2026 even threatened to call off the date if they did take them. I know of one chick (of the militant feminist variety, my favorite kind\u2026) who literally cried during the \u201cbig reveal\u201d part about Amy Dunne and her diabolical machinations.<\/p>\n
She just couldn\u2019t handle it, unfortunately.<\/p>\n
And, neither could a lot of others, from what I hear tell.<\/p>\n
And the reason the movie got this reaction is because of the secret storytelling method I talk about in the November \u201cEmail Players\u201d issue, I talked about earlier today, and last week in these diabolical daily emails.<\/p>\n
A secret I have not seen anyone in copywriting talk about.<\/p>\n
(Much less teach.)<\/p>\n
And you know what else?<\/p>\n
Despite this reactoin (and, I would say, because of it\u2026), \u201cGone Girl\u201d went on to do almost $400 million at the box office, on a $61 million budget.<\/p>\n
Not too shabby.<\/p>\n
And I talk about this method in exquisite detail in the November \u201cEmail Players\u201d issue.<\/p>\n
But, to get it you have to be subscribed.<\/p>\n
And, even more importantly, subscribed by the looming deadline tomorrow.<\/p>\n
To get it in time, go here right away, while there\u2019s still time:<\/p>\n