Hasta La Creative!

(TrendHunter.com) Especially in the east, tea houses not only serve tea, but are also an important center for social interaction. While those in North America might be more likely to hang out in a cafe or a bar, tea…

Porque vídeos com a GoPro são sempre radicais

> LEIA MAIS: GoPro Hero: Trabalho de Escritório

Post originalmente publicado no B9
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If you ask any digital marketer today what’s keeping her up at night, chances are she’ll tell you it’s talent — finding the bright, smart people who can make it happen. Of course, some of them are easy to find. We meet them at award shows, see them working on major accounts, or notice them leading efforts at top brands. The problem? Those people aren’t easy to hire.

What most people don’t realize, however, is that great digital talent is often hiding in plain sight. She’s that intern/screenwriter you have chasing down image rights. He’s that store clerk who keeps an awesome fashion blog. Or that production designer who does standup comedy in her spare time. Some people have the skills and mindset that would make them great at what we do, but we miss them because we focus too much on resumes and not enough on our own radar.

Don’t believe me? A few years ago, everyone in our office had a favorite barista at a caf across the street. His name was Alex, and he knew everyone’s name and their usual order. He also had a strange habit. If you missed a day or ordered something different, he’d ask why.

Continue reading at AdAge.com

Foot Locker is happy it can finally celebrate the upcoming Floyd Mayweather vs. Manny Pacquiao fight—for real.

Last fall, the shoe store released a commercial in which Pacquiao thought Mayweather had agreed to face him in the ring (when in reality, two guys he overheard at a gym were actually talking about a different wildly anticipated event … a sale at the retailer).

But now, with details of the May 2 match finalized—both fighters were committed as of February after years of failed negotiations, though an 11th hour impasse between promoters wasn’t resolved until Wednesday—Foot Locker is patting itself on the back for the old spot by running a new one, in which Pacquaio revisits the ups and downs of his false hope.

The boxer gets credit for self-deprecating charm, even if the whole thing is like the Russian nesting dolls version of a Foot Locker commercial. And while he may be confused in the end, rest assured that—as a manager type explains—the fight is, in fact, really happening.

That, even if the $90 pay per view price ($100 to watch the pros beat the crap out of each other in high definition) costs about the same as a pair of sneakers.

Check out the 2014 spot here:

CREDITS
Client: Foot Locker

Agency – BBDO New York
Chief Creative Officer, Worldwide – David Lubars
Chief Creative Officer,  New York – Greg Hahn
Executive Creative Director – Chris Beresford-Hill
Executive Creative Director – Dan Lucey
Copywriter – Mike Motch
Art Director – Austin Mankey
Director of Integrated Production – David Rolfe
Executive Producer – Anthony Curti

WW Senior Account Director – Troy Tarwater
Account Director – Janelle Van Wonderen
Account Manager – Nick Robbins
Account Executive – Samuel Henderson

Production Co – O Positive Films
Director – Kenny Herzog
Exec Producer – Ralph Laucella
Exec Producer – Marc Grill
Line Producer – Grayson Bithell
Director of Photography – Marc Laliberte
Editorial – MackCut
Editor – Erik Laroi
Executive Producer – Sasha Hirshfeld
Assistant Editor – Patrick Blumer

Sound – MackCut
Sound Mixer – Sam Shaffer

Online – Smigital
Flame – Jim Hayhow
Asst. Flame – Joseph Miller

Color – Company 3
Colorist – Tim Masick