Connekkt Media has acquired Mob Scene, the Hollywood marketing agency.
The agency has been the creative force behind some of the biggest Hollywood blockbusters and franchises. Some of their work was for Avatar, Dune, Barbie, Jurassic World, The Last of Us, Puss in Boots, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel and A Complete Unknown. Their expertise extends to franchise-defining campaigns for Fast & Furious, Stranger Things, Kung-Fu Panda, and Minions, making them one of the most sought-after marketing partners in the entertainment industry.
With this acquisition, Connekkt Media further strengthens its position as a global force in media and entertainment, with a strong presence across the globe with its local offices and teams across Los Angeles, Mumbai, Dubai, Delhi NCR.
Investment bankers Greg Bedrosian and Mohit Pareek of Drake Star (a global tech investment bank) managed the deal on behalf of Mob Scene.
Tom Grane, co-founder and CEO, Mob Scene, said, “Joining forces with Connekkt Media marks an exciting new chapter for Mob Scene. Their cutting-edge media technology and deep understanding of global entertainment align perfectly with our creative vision. This partnership will allow us to push the boundaries of storytelling, expand our reach into dynamic new markets, and continue delivering innovative, emotionally compelling campaigns that resonate with audiences worldwide.”
Varun Mathur, co-founder, Connekkt Media, added, “Mob Scene is the gold standard in Hollywood film marketing and we are beyond thrilled to join forces with them to bring their creative marketing capability to partners across UK, Europe, Middle East, India and the rest of Asia. As a global media company with its origin in India, this acquisition marks a strategic expansion for us into the US and the rest of North America. With the unique combination of Mob Scene’s industry-leading creative marketing capability and our class-leading technology, we will be able to deliver outstanding value to our clients and consumers by driving targeted and measurable marketing impact across mediums, geographies and formats.”