In mid-2006, several independent Web series began to achieve popularity, most notably "lonelygirl15" (created by Miles Beckett, Mesh Flinders and Greg Goodfried),"Soup of the Day" (Zakarin and Rob Cesternino), "California Heaven" (St. John and Todd Fisher), "The Burg" (Dinosaur Diorama) and "SamHas7Friends" (Big Fantastic). These series were distributed independently, often using online video portals YouTube and Revver. All series acquired audiences in the millions, led by "lonelygirl15"s over 100 million views during its 26-month run. The series was so successful that it secured a sponsorship deal with Neutrogena. "Soup of the Day" was later re-crafted and edited as a feature-length film, making it the first web series distributed on disc by distribution company Echo Bridge Entertainment. In 2007, Beckett and Goodfried followed up their "lonelygirl15" success with "KateModern", a series which debuted on social network Bebo, and took place in the same fictional universe as "lonelygirl15". Big Fantastic created and produced "Prom Queen", which was financed and distributed by Michael Eisner's nascent online studio Vuguru, and debuted on MySpace. These web serials highlighted interactivity with the audience in addition to the narrative on relatively low budgets. In 2008, Bravo launched its first weekly web series called "The Malan Show". It was about a New York City fashion designer named Malan Breton who was trying to become a successful independent designer. In 2009, the first web series festival was established, called the Los Angeles Web Series Festival. In contrast, the web series "Sanctuary", starring actor/producer Amanda Tapping, cost $4.3 Million to produce. Both "Sanctuary" and "Prom Queen" were nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award. Award-winning producer/director Marshall Herskovitz created "Quarterlife", which debuted on MySpace and was later distributed on NBC.