Cinegraph

Founded by Mr. Omer Mutlugun in May 2002 for catering the needs of MulticulturalCommunities by screening ethnic movies and introduce the marketing opportunities toNational & International Companies into this niche market group. Cinegraph has started it`s main business which is Movie Distribution in 2002 by going into distribution agreement with major Theaters such as HOYTS, Greater Union andVillage Cinemas. Since it`s establishment Cinegraph has successfully distributed morethan 34 + movies in Turkish and Arabic languages. Company also has other revenuestreams from advertising targeting to Multicultural Communities. Cinegraph advertise small to mediumbusinesses on Cinema Screens by the language spoken. Company has agreements withMulticultural Media Publishers to advertise content either in English or in the languagewhichever community is targeted. In 2008, Cinegraph has signed an agreement with one of the biggest Pay-TV operatorcalled Digiturk in Europe for distributing their content in Australia and New Zealand. Forthat purpose, Cinegraph has started to market a small Web TV operation calledDigiturkWebTV with 19TV channels targeting Turkish audience in Australia and NewZealand. Cinegraph is also one of the re-sellers of DODO Internet Service Company forpromoting DODO`s services to Multicultural Communities. (for more info please checkwww. digiturkwebtv.com)Cinegraph has launched its` PR & Advertising section after successfully pitched tobecome Turkish Airlines` official PR and Advertising Agency for Australia and NewZealand in 2009. Cinegraph is representing the technology company called Pozitron which is providingMobile Technologies. Pozitron i pioneer in it`s field in Europe. Cinegraph is planning to expand its' business in to mobile technologies wheremulticultural communities can access to their radios /newspapers and video contents fromthe country of origin through their mobile phones.
Social Link - Linkedin: http://www. linkedin.com/company /cinegraph
Employee Count: 5
Keywords: advertising services