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Marc Schiller
CEO and Founder of BOND Strategy and Influence
Marc Schiller is a prominent film producer and the founder of Bond/360, a company that specializes in the distribution and marketing of independent films. Before his transition to filmmaking, Schiller was the CEO of BOND Strategy and Influence, previously known as Electric Artists, where he built a reputation as an accomplished advertising and marketing executive. His experience spans several decades, focusing on brand strategy, creative consulting, cultural curation, and public relations.1
Early Career and Achievements
In 1997, Schiller founded Electric Artists to address the challenges posed by emerging technologies in marketing. He rebranded the company as BOND Strategy and Influence in 2011. His work has included consulting on significant film projects such as Banksy's Exit Through the Gift Shop and Asif Kapadia's Senna. Prior to this, he served as Corporate Vice President at House of Blues Entertainment, where he innovated in music and entertainment content online.12
Personal Challenges and Film Projects
In 2015, Schiller suffered a stroke that significantly impacted his ability to communicate and perform daily activities. Despite these challenges, he continued his film career by directing and producing a documentary about his recovery titled No Bone: Scars of Survival. This project chronicles his journey through rehabilitation and highlights his adaptation to life with aphasia.1
Current Work
Schiller is actively involved in producing films at Bond/360, which has gained attention for its innovative distribution strategies, including a "pay-what-you-wish" model for bundling films together. This approach allows consumers to determine the value of films they wish to purchase, reflecting a shift towards more consumer-centric pricing in the film industry.23
Contributions to Urban Art
Additionally, Schiller co-founded the Wooster Collective, a website dedicated to urban art. He also co-produced Trespass: A History Of Uncommissioned Urban Art, further showcasing his commitment to cultural curation.1
Marc Schiller continues to influence both the marketing strategies within the film industry and the representation of personal stories through documentary filmmaking.
