KateModern

KateModern
GenreVideoblog, Drama, Comedy
Created byMiles Beckett
Greg Goodfried
Directed byMiles Beckett
Luke Taylor
Gavin Rowe
StarringAlexandra Weaver
Tara Rushton
Ralf Little
Jai Rajani
Giles Alderson
Lucinda Rhodes-Flaherty
Sam Donovan
Matthew Gammie
Emma Pollard
Country of originUnited Kingdom
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons2
No. of episodes312
Production
Executive producersMiles Beckett
Greg Goodfried
Joanna Shields
Amanda Goodfried
ProducersPete Gibbons
Kelly Brett
Production locationsLondon, England
EditorYusuf Pirhasan
Running timeVaries
Original release
NetworkBebo
Release16 July 2007 (2007-07-16) –
28 June 2008 (2008-06-28)
Related
Lonelygirl15
LG15: The Resistance
N1ckola
LG15: The Last
LG15: Outbreak
Infobox instructions (only shown in preview)

KateModern was the sister series of lonelygirl15. The series, which was announced on 16 July 2007, began filming on 9 July and the first video, Fight and Flight, was released on 16 July. The show is produced by EQAL in partnership with Bebo. It ended on 28 June 2008, slightly less than a year following its original release.

KateModern is set in East London, England, and bears many similarities to its parent series. Both Kate and Bree are avid video bloggers and carry a dark secret. The series takes the ongoing story from the lonelygirl15 series, transposing it against a London backdrop. Major plot lines and story arcs are related between both series. Several characters from both series have communicated with each other, and a formal two-week cross-over was run between them in April 2008. There is an alternate reality game component of the series as well.

KateModern was the second interactive online series developed by LG15 Studios. Like lonelygirl15, KateModern included product integration as an original marketing solution.[1] KateModern was the first truly interactive show online, which utilizes the tools available on Bebo to help fans interact.

KateModern videos first appeared on Bebo and lg15.com, then with a delay of at least 24 hours on YouTube. Ratings for the show's first season were extremely successful, and it continued to rise in popularity in its second. See ratings below.

The title is a pun on the famous London art museum, the Tate Modern.

  1. ^ "Peter Gibbons, series producer of KateModern and I Love Chieftown | Advertisement feature | guardian.co.uk". www.theguardian.com. Retrieved 2024-02-20.