Nissan: With Dad
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Creative Agency: TBWAChiatDay Los Angeles, USA
Chief Creative Officer: Stephen Butler
Creative Directors: Chris Ribeiro, Drew Stalker
Associate Creative Director / Copywriter: Jason Locey
Associate Creative Director / Art Director: Liz Levy
Director of Production: Brian O’Rourke
Senior Producer: Carrie Schaer
Assistant Producer: Alex Dossett
Managing Director: Peter Bracegirdle
Account Directors: Bonnie Schwartz, Craig Werwa
Management Supervisors: Patrick Jones, Val Tyllkk
Group Planning Director: Oke Mueller
Planning Director: Kyle Luhr
Director of Product Information: Joel Weeks
Product Strategy Specialist: Andy Galvin
Director of Business Affairs: Linda Daubson
Executive Business Affairs Manager: Robin Rossi
Director, Traffic Operations: Dessiah Maxwell
Traffic Operations Manager: Malika Jones
Director Project Management: Janet Perez
Media Agency: OMD
Managing Director: Kristi Lind
Group Director Strategy: Jennifer Reece & Aaron Anderson
Producer Integrated Programs: Jocelyn Monroe
Director Strategy: Johnathan Fisher
Associate Director Stategy: Lauren Crotzer
Group Director Digital: Anthony Viccars
Production Company: Park Pictures
Director / Cinematographer: Lance Acord
Executive Producers: Mary Ann Marino, Jackie Kelman Bisbee
Line Producer: Tim Kerrison
Art Department: James Chinlund
Costume Designer: Christine Wada
Casting Director: Dan Bell
Stunt Coordinator: Andy Gill
Set Photographer: Daniel Goldwasser
Editorial: Whitehouse Post
Editor: Russell Icke
Assistant Editor: James Dierx
Senior Producer: Joanna Manning
Executive Producer: Joni Williamson
VFX: A52
Executive Producers: Jennifer Sofio Hall, Patrick Nugent
Producer: Scott Boyajan
VFX Supervisor: Patrick Murphy
CG Supervisor: Kirk Shintani
Flame Artists: Patrick Murphy, Steve Wolff, Stefan Gaillot, Michael Plescia
CG Artists: Andrew Romatz, Erin Clarke, Brian Lee, John Cherniak, Tom Connors, Michael Cardena, Jon Balcome, Wendy Klein, Tiffany Chou
Music: “Cats in the Cradle” by Harry Chapin
Sound Designer & Music Editor: Gus Koven
Sound Design Assistant: Nicholas Tuttle
Executive Producer: Ceinwyn Clark
Mix: Play
Mixer: John Bolen
Executive Producer: Lauren Cascio
Assistants: Hermann Thumann & Jeff King
Color: MPC
Colorist: Mark Gethin
Dad: Matt Hoffman
Mom: Joelene Bowles
Teenage Son: Will Shadley
7 Year Old Son: Jack Miller
Toddler Son: James Sphor
Toddler Son: Jack Papierniak
Infant: Cleo
10 Tweets That Show How Big a Buzzkill Nationwide Was With Its Morbid Super Bowl Ad
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Nationwide decided to use one of its two Super Bowl ad slots tonight to highlight the lethal potential of preventable child accidents. The result wasn’t exactly festive fare.
Here’s a pretty accurate cross-section of Twitter’s response, which you probably experienced first-hand when the ad came up during the game’s first half.
“We’re Nationwide Insurance! EVERYONE DIES. Enjoy the game! Nationwide.”
— Scott Hanselman (@shanselman) February 2, 2015
My 10 yo daughter: “I don’t think Nationwide is on my side”
— Nole Chick (@nolechick94) February 2, 2015
Nationwide: We’re not saying your kid is gonna die, but you better buy our insurance
— Matt Roller (@rolldiggity) February 2, 2015
“Look how amazing kids can be.” – Microsoft “Unless they die.” – Nationwide
— Zach Harper (@talkhoops) February 2, 2015
The second I see a kid in one of these commercials I immediately assume they’re going to die. Thanks, Nationwide! #SuperBowl
— Patton Oswalt (@pattonoswalt) February 2, 2015
Nationwide says “Enjoy the Halftime Show!” pic.twitter.com/VGesJZBWlN
— Dan O’Donnell (@DanODradio) February 2, 2015
A parade. Children, laughing. Two teenagers on a first date. Sorry, but the world actually perished in a senseless nuclear war. Nationwide.
— Ezra Klein (@ezraklein) February 2, 2015
Thanks to that Nationwide commercial this will be the last bath my little dude ever takes. pic.twitter.com/ivFpXXFRcN
— Gary Parrish (@GaryParrishCBS) February 2, 2015
McDonald’s: Your payment is to call your mom and tell her you love her. Nationwide: Your mom is dead.
— Eli Langer (@EliLanger) February 2, 2015
No one in the Nationwide advertising meeting put up their hand and went, “Let’s sleep on this?”
— Dan Graziano (@DanGrazianoESPN) February 2, 2015
Bud Is Proudly 'Macro' Amid Micro-Brews in Swagger-Filled Super Bowl Ad
Posted in: UncategorizedBudweiser stole the Super Bowl pregame with a cuddly, cute puppy. But the King of Beers came out swinging in its second Super Bowl spot with a hard-hitting approach that proudly declared the nation’s third-largest beer as a “macro” brew. The ad, which aired for the first time during the game, also revived the old “This Bud’s For You” tagline that will anchor a new campaign to replace “Grab Some Buds.”
The campaign’s debut ad is notable for its swagger. The spot, by Anomaly, takes what appear to be shots at fruity micro brews and beer geeks. Bud is “brewed for drinking, not dissecting,” the ad declares over footage of three men who are caricatures of beer snobs. Then comes this: “Let them sip their pumpkin peach ale, we’ll be brewing us some golden suds.”
While those lines are sure to get attention, Budweiser VP Brian Perkins said the intent was not to criticize competitors or craft beer in general. Indeed, Bud-owner A-B InBev owns several craft breweries itself — including Goose Island — and also has jumped on the fruity beer craze with its Bud Light Ritas franchise.
Nationwide – Make Safe Happen – (2015) :45 (USA)
Posted in: UncategorizedI want to be a fly on the wall of the agency that managed to sell this spot as a super bowl ad. “We’ll take this adorable kid, you see, have him sail in a bathtub with his best friend, dress him up in a tux, show all the things he never does…..
SKECHERS – Pete Rose / In the hall – (2015) :30 (USA)
Posted in: UncategorizedPete Rose self-mocks about not being allowed in the hall. Hall of fame. Or any hall.
Toyota Camry – My Bold Dad – (2013) :90 (USA)
Posted in: UncategorizedDad is there through good times and bad, standing up for his daughter, teaching her right from wrong, helping her along. And when she’s grown, she makes a bold choice all her own.
Supercell – 'Angry Neeson' – (2015) :60 (USA)
Posted in: UncategorizedLiam Neeson mocks his repeat role in “taken”.
Funny ?
Forgive him for Taken3? ?
Buy Supercell? “This is the jury’s answering machine, it’s out, please leave a message”
Coca-Cola transforma mensagens de ódio em pensamentos positivos
Posted in: UncategorizedNos teasers do comercial feito especialmente para o Super Bowl, a Coca-Cola prometeu uma grande transformação na internet depois de hoje. A campanha mirava diretamente nos trolls digitais, mas a impressão que ficou é que os teasers foram muito melhores que o filme em si.
O filme não traz nada de novo, basicamente vemos as mensagens negativas e de ódio ganhando uma roupagem positiva, depois que um técnico derruba sua Coca-Cola na fiação. A partir daí é uma onda de positividade que invade a rede.
No final das contas, It’s Beautiful foi muito mais eficiente na hora de trazer os trolls à tona – e também de colocá-los na mira de quem não compartilha da filosofia hater.
Post originalmente publicado no Brainstorm #9
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Lindsay Lohan capitaliza até na barbeiragem e faz campanha de seguradora de carros
Posted in: UncategorizedA conhecida má motorista Lindsay Lohan arrancou risos da audiência em um comercial para a Esurance durante o Super Bowl.
Arrebentando o que está pela frente, ela tenta buscar um garoto na porta da escola, que não está muito convencido de que deveria aceitar a carona com ela, já que além da visível falta de habilidade no volante, ela não é a mãe dele.
“Eu sou quase que como a sua mãe”, explica a atriz, dando linhas gerais sobre como ela e a mãe do menino teriam o mesmo perfil de motorista para as seguradoras. O fechamento com o slogan “quase você não é você” fecha o comercial, que promete um seguro mais customizado para as necessidades de cada motorista.
E quem melhor pra falar sobre necessidades de seguro de carro do que Lindsay, a estrela de desastres no volante, não é mesmo?
Atualização às 23:34: a mesma marca de seguradora também apostou na figura de Heisenberg – quase um farmacêutico, né?
Post originalmente publicado no Brainstorm #9
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Após decepção com cãozinho perdido, GoDaddy joga a toalha em comercial substituto
Posted in: UncategorizedImagine você investir tempo e dinheiro em uma ideia – por melhor ou pior que ela seja. Acreditar que, finalmente, você está no caminho certo. Tudo isso para ser rejeitado publicamente. Foi exatamente isso o que aconteceu com a GoDaddy e o seu cãozinho perdido, filme que satirizava um outro cãozinho perdido, o da Budweiser.
O comercial feito para o Super Bowl estreou dias antes, e causou uma reação tão negativa que a marca o tirou até mesmo de seu canal do YouTube. Em menos de uma semana, a marca precisou não só tentar convencer o público de que não foi sua intenção incentivar a comercialização de animais na internet com inúmeros pedidos de desculpas, mas também criar um novo comercial para ocupar aquele espaço publicitário milionário.
Daí chegamos a Working, um comercial chato e com um discurso coxinha, que faz a gente ter certeza de que a GoDaddy jogou a toalha. E, claro, manteve sua tradição de decepcionar o público no intervalo do Super Bowl mais intacta do que nunca.
Post originalmente publicado no Brainstorm #9
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