'Good stories can change your life', says Birdman writer
Posted in: UncategorizedArmando Bo, whose script won an Oscar for Birdman, tells Kate Magee why brands should invest in longer, more meaningful content.
Armando Bo, whose script won an Oscar for Birdman, tells Kate Magee why brands should invest in longer, more meaningful content.
Unpredictable, risky, raw – this is what creativity at its best looks like.
Techniques such as improv and word association are all part of Refinery29’s quest to seek inspiration from far and wide, its creative chief tells Brittaney Kiefer.
Encryption is not simply the domain of the big tech platforms.
Category: Beyond Madison Avenue
Summary: Comic Relief is kicking off its third annual Red Nose Day fundraising campaign in the US in the lead up to Red Nose Day on Thursday, May 25. Already a three-decades-old charity telethon tradition in the UK, the US version of Red Nose Day aims to help end child poverty, one nose at a time.
Red Nose Day is all about bringing the nation together to have fun…
The social media network is struggling with its role in policing content on its global platform.
The unbranded commercials challenge customers to Google for “that place where Coke tastes so good.”
Kellogg’s is today launching “Search for the ultimate Crunchy Nutter”, a digital-led campaign that challenges lovers of Crunchy Nut cereal to eat a bowl “in a troublesome place or at a troublesome time”.
-Carhartt released a new anthem spot by its own creative department. Tell us if this looks or sounds familiar.
-Two DDB San Francisco creatives think Pepsi might actually help make the world a better place if they’d just offer variations on that weird logo representing certain pressing social causes.
-Wingstop might be looking for a new creative agency of record. Just don’t ask Barkley.
-In other Barkley news, president and COO Dan Fromm has joined the National Advertising Review Board, or “the advertising industry’s only peer-review organization.”
-Everybody realizes that this Carter dude isn’t going to get his year full of free chicken nuggets, right?
-The Financial Times is the latest big news organization to launch a marketing campaign. Maybe they can work on that paywall next.
-Deluxe-owned post-production studio Company 3 promoted Ashley McKim to the new role of global executive producer.
-Production company Bodega signed director Lindsey Daniels, whose next work will be a Famous Footwear ad by The Richards Group.
The reaction offers yet another brand study in the fury of consumers empowered by social media and an inkling of a cause.
“There’s someone new to villainize every day,” said Kit Yarrow, a consumer psychologist. “Snapchat may or may not deserve it, but consumers are angry, anxious and looking for ways to vent a little bit of this rage.”
Snapchat could be harmed based on these allegations that may or may not be true, Yarrow said.
A move to block hateful speech on the site has punished comedians, political commentators and experts on everything from military arms to video games.
Astounding progress of space exploration and ever developing theories about cosmos are very fascinating and also quite hard to understand! Mankind is getting more intimate with distant astronomical bodies, and its progress in cosmology and evolution of the Universe is intriguing to both scientists and laymen. The latter, however, find it quite hard to grasp the essence of such complex scientific theories. Everybody has heard about string theory, but not everyone understands it: the deeper you dig, the more obscure it gets.
But the more obscure, the better! Chaif, a rock band from Ekaterinburg, has released their new album called String Theory. And StreetArt agency created a cosmic gramophone for its vinyl cover. “There is this thing that distorts spacetime, it’s called a wormhole. We thought it would be cool if we used space-related visuals to create a record player. There are rings of Saturn that resemble a vinyl record, and there is an amplifying horn in a shape of a wormhole. Put them together and you can listen to space!
Obviously, there isn’t a shred of plausibility or relation to anything scientific in this concept. The concept is just awesome and bold, and it brings the unknown space closer to us, albeit in audio form”, says Andrey Kolokolov, Street Art’s art director.
The front of the cover features a simple 3D illusion of a wormhole, and the record itself features a planetary ring system. There is a diagram on the backside of the album that demonstrates how one can listen to space while only possessing a vinyl record and a record player.
Last October, Havas New York gave its new “Most Interesting Man” character for Dos Equis a full introduction, following a teaser the month prior in which Jonathan Goldsmith‘s successor, Augustin Legrand made his debut.
With Cinco de Mayo less than three weeks away, Havas launched a spot in which Legrand’s character “Spices Things Up” — and meets his match in the process. The spot opens on Legrand’s character’s Cinco de Mayo party, and, more specifically, the character making short work of the competition in a pepper-eating contest. Then an unexpected, Scoville-adept challenger emerges to give “The Most Interesting Man” a run for his money.
As with past years, Havas keeps things relatively simple for the Cinco de Mayo effort. Something about the pacing feels a bit off, with too much time spent on the opening and the cut from the new challenger to the end of the ad coming abruptly, robbing The Most Interesting Man’s female foil of a chance to actually share the spotlight.
Still, we’ll take just about anything over a lecherous Goldsmith creeping on two women and telling us to “start with dos.”
Credits:
Advertising Agency: Havas New York
Chief Creative Officer, Americas: Toygar Bazarkaya
Executive Creative Director: Keith Scott
Executive Creative Director: Paul Johnson
Creative Director: Jonas Wittenmark,Tobias Carlson
President, Havas New York: Laura Maness
Managing Director, Chief Performance Marketing Officer: Jon Dupuis
Group Account Director: Chris Budden
Account Director: Michelle Garrard
Account Supervisor: Wendy Hu
Account Supervisor: Jenny Maughan, Elaine Purcell
Senior Social Strategist: Rachel Korenstein
Global Chief Content Officer: Vin Farrell
Head of Content, North America: Dave Evans, Sylvain Tron
Executive Producer: Jill Meschino
Junior Producer: Alex Zubak
Director of Broadcast Business Affairs: Cathy Pitegoff
Senior Broadcast Business Manager: Deborah Steeg
Senior Talent Specialist: Yvette Aponte
Production Company: Rattling Stick
Directors: Traktor
Executive Producer/Partner: Joe Biggins
Executive Producer: Jeff Shupe
Head of Production: Richard McIntosh
Producer: Paul Ure
Director of Photography: Tim Maurice Jones
Production Designer: Tim Moen
Stylist: Liz Botes
South Africa Production Company: AFS Productions
Executive Producer: Dale Kushner, Brin Kushner
Head of Production: Jayne Rodgerson
Line Producer: Gail Warner
Editorial Company: Work
Editorial Editor: Rich Orrick
Executive Producer: Jane Dilworth, Erica Thompson
Producer: Jamie Perritt
VFX: The Mill
Chief Creative Officer NY/Shoot Supervisor: Angus Kneale
VFX Producer: Clairellen Wallin
2D Lead: Mikey Smith
2D Assists: Blake Druery, Yoon Kim, Heather Kennedy
Telecine: Company 3
Colorist: Tom Poole, Stefan Sonnenfeld
Producer: Clare Movshon
Audio: Sound Lounge
Sound Engineer: Tom Jucarone
Music: Beacon Street
Music Composers: Beacon Street Studios
Principal: Andrew Feltenstein, John Nau
Executive Producer: Adrea Lavezzoli
Sound Design: Yessian
Sound Designer: Weston Fonger
Executive Producer: Marlene Bartos
Senior Producer: Emily Smith
Production Consultant: APR
Senior Broadcast SME: David Quartararo
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On Wednesday, TV and movie writers will begin voting on whether to authorize a walkout, which could occur on May 2. Health care is a major issue.
Moscow and its state-run news outlets are churning out fake and slanted reports to bolster favored politicians, just as in the U.S. last year, critics say.
Chief Creative Officer, Publicis New York, Andy Bird commented, “This is a very exciting moment in time for HPE. They are helping companies transform their businesses, while transforming their own. What is really exciting for us, as their agency partner, is how HPE is transforming the way they advertise, putting the customer at the center and speaking to true business obstacles in a relatable, honest voice. The Yeasayers work cuts to the heart of a real pain point with candor, and just the right dose of humor.”
Chief Creative Officer, Publicis New York, Andy Bird commented, “This is a very exciting moment in time for HPE. They are helping companies transform their businesses, while transforming their own. What is really exciting for us, as their agency partner, is how HPE is transforming the way they advertise, putting the customer at the center and speaking to true business obstacles in a relatable, honest voice. The Yeasayers work cuts to the heart of a real pain point with candor, and just the right dose of humor.”