Afghan Women’s Organization "Someplace nice" (2017) :45 (Canada)
Posted in: UncategorizedThe ads were all shot in a single take and feature actual volunteers as part of the cast.
The ads were all shot in a single take and feature actual volunteers as part of the cast.
Child abuse takes many shapes and forms. From psychological to physical, there are many ways that our most fragile individuals can be scarred for life.
Child abuse takes many shapes and forms. From psychological to physical, there are many ways that our most fragile individuals can be scarred for life.
Child abuse takes many shapes and forms. From psychological to physical, there are many ways that our most fragile individuals can be scarred for life.
VML launched a digital campaign for Gatorade starring Chicago Cubs leftfielder Kyle Schwarber as part of the brand’s broader “#WinFromWithin” initiative.
“The W” celebrates the kind of hard work and determination it takes to win a championship, riffing off the “W” flags flying in Chicago following the Cubs first World Series victory since 1908. It opens by pointing out that “the Cubbies have been back at work since the parade ended” in preparation for defending the title.
“You see that ‘W’ flying?” the voiceover asks, “It doesn’t stand for weekend” and Schwarber, who missed the majority of last season due to an injury, isn’t about to take a day off.
It’s familiar territory for the brand, the latest execution of a brand message dating back to 2012. But it does have the benefit of a new baseball season on the heels of Cubs World Series win behind it.
“The video shows that winning is a reflection of the work you put in when you’re not playing and that you can’t #FlyTheW without putting in the work first,” Gatorade told The Drum in a statement. “Schwarber, who has already persevered in the face of adversity, embodies the idea that sports performance is driven from the inside.”
The wait for a first look at Star Wars Episode VIII is finally over, but now that we’ve been tantalized by a trailer, the true waiting is just beginning. At the Star Wars Celebration event today in Orlando, Disney unveiled the first trailer for Star Wars: The Last Jedi, scheduled for release Dec. 15 of…
It’s the switch that keeps on giving. Sprint has gone all in with Paul Marcarelli, the spokesman who used to ask “Can you hear me now?” for Verizon but switched to Sprint in ads that premiered last June. Now, in partnership with Onion Labs, it’s released a six-part satirical news-magazine show exploring people’s ridiculously extensive…
James Forman Jr.’s “Locking Up Our Own” and Chris Hayes’s “A Colony in a Nation” compel readers to wrestle with very tough questions about racism, inequality and punishment.
A Saudi princess departs as editor in chief of a new Condé Nast title, leaving behind suggestive Instagram posts. Her replacement? A company veteran.
The official trailer is filled with images of characters from “The Force Awakens” but leaves plenty of mystery about what is to come.
When fast food-chain Sibylla launched their new Extra Everything Hot Dogs, we were asked to make radio spots to highlight the news. But these weren’t your ordinary hot dogs, so we figured we shouldn’t do ordinary radio spots.
Instead, together with professional musicians, we interpreted the three hot dogs in three full songs in three extra everything-genres.
The songs were then released on Spotify – A soul version with extra wail, a trap remix with extra bass, and a death metal edition with extra growl.
They became the center of a campaign with radio spots on FM-radio and Spotify, and music videos on social media.
But what version you got to see or hear, depended on your taste of music. On Spotify and Social media, the dominate genres on your playlists decided what version you would see/hear, and on FM radio we adapted the spots to the genre the stations focused on.
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The Toyota Mirai eco-billboard campaign, in coordination with Saatchi & Saatchi LA and Clear Channel Outdoor Americas, will help clear the air from April 3rd through May 28th. Thirty-seven billboards in Los Angeles and San Francisco will create 24,960 square feet of pollution scrubbing surface and reverse the equivalent of 5,285 vehicles worth of nitrogen dioxide (NOx) emissions per month. NOx is a key ingredient in acid rain and smog.