Publicis Groupe names first chief talent officer to lead transformation
Posted in: UncategorizedPublicis Groupe has appointed TBWA’s international president Emmanuel André to the newly-created role of chief talent officer.
Publicis Groupe has appointed TBWA’s international president Emmanuel André to the newly-created role of chief talent officer.
You don’t have to shield your eyes from social media during an eclipse – brands from DoubleTree by Hilton to Pizza Hut have found creative ways to capitalise on the total solar eclipse.
Channel 4 has denied reports that ad breaks for The Great British Bake Off will be a record length, as one of the show’s presenters advised viewers to record the show and fast-forward through the ads.
Digital agency AnalogFolk has appointed former Tribal DDB and MullenLowe Profero head of design, Matt Fenn.
Outdoor apparel brand The North Face held simultaneous free climbing sessions over the weekend (19 August).
LinkedIn has updated its mobile app to record, upload and share videos.
Hearst Magazines, the owner of Cosmopolitan and Good Housekeeping, is partnering with Dyson for a new fashion and beauty event at London’s Westfield shopping centres.
IPG Mediabrands has confirmed the departure of Travis Johnson, global president of its mobile arm, Ansible.
A Princesa das Bolinhas terá o seu castelo
> LEIA MAIS: Yayoi Kusama irá inaugurar o próprio museu em Tóquio
Irmãos Doffer também afirmam que a série deve acabar na quarta temporada
> LEIA MAIS: Produtores confirmam terceira temporada de “Stranger Things”
E a empresa rebate no Twitter: “A lua me traiu”
> LEIA MAIS: Eclipse “rouba” 10% dos espectadores da Netflix
Polímero que se regenera com calor pode ser o futuro das telas
> LEIA MAIS: Motorola registra patente de tela de celular que se repara sozinha
Além de “Jerry Before Seinfeld” e outro stand up, comediante vai trabalhar como curador da programação de comédia da plataforma
> LEIA MAIS: Especial de Jerry Seinfeld na Netflix ganha teasers e data de estreia
-Deutsch’s latest for VW reminds us that the new Tiguan model can stop on a dime. Or a cop.
-There’s another wave of media reviews on the horizon. Not that you care.
-BBH global chief strategy officer Sarah Watson says, “Because of the scale on which American advertising operates, there’s a much more aggressive, cutthroat culture.”
-Brussels agency FCB Happiness is helping Carlsberg bring its founder JC Jacobsen “back to life” in an event celebrating its 170th anniversary.
-Is Johnson&Johnson really one of millennials “100 favorite brands?” We call bullshit.
-The Social Element account director Natalie Marsan discusses “giving up the NYC grind for travel, work and family.”
-Rumors of Snapchat’s death appear to have been greatly exaggerated.
-And it’s not just Evan Spiegel running everything himself, by the way.
-It finally happened: millenials have transcended language.
If you’re suffering from silly-sounding, made-up ailments related to fantasy sports, the DraftKings doctor will see you now. That’s Dr. Aftkings (see what they did there!?), who stars in a series of ads from Deutsch that began rolling out last week. In the spot below, the doofy doc dispenses a daffy diagnosis to a distraught…
Volvo journeys to the bottom of the sea and explores the remarkably resilient recesses of the human mind in these evocative, intense and ultimately uplifting brand films from London agency Valenstein & Fatt. Keeping the cars themselves mostly in the background, directors Edward Lovelace and James Hall (aka, D.A.R.Y.L.) tie the automaker’s quest for innovation…
Jerry Della Femina’s reputation as a funnyman and a wiseguy have made it difficult for the ad industry to take him seriously. “I think about that all the time,” Jerry admits to me in a video interview prior to his induction into the Advertising Hall of Fame.
“I’m working on my speech and I’m working very hard not to say just three words — ‘It’s about time,'” he says with a laugh. “Actually, most people thought I was in the Advertising Hall of Fame. … Yes, I want to be known as somebody.”
Jerry points to the fact that he’s been connected to many marketing and client successes, such as Isuzu, Meow Mix, Air Wick, Beck’s beer and Blue Nun wine as a reason for the assumption. “You don’t get these accounts and you don’t move these accounts where they went and where they are by being just a funny guy. There had to be some thinking behind it. And I had wonderful people. I had the best staff anyone has ever had.”
Good morning. Welcome to Ad Age’s Wake-Up Call, our daily roundup of advertising, marketing and digital-related news. What people are talking about today: Ad Age’s must-read interview with the enfant terrible of advertising, Jason M. Peterson, who is Havas’ co-chairman and chief creative officer, not to mention an Instagram photographer with 1 million followers.
In a Q&A with Ad Age editor Brian Braiker, Peterson aims some zingers at the industry (“advertising right now is in this creative fucking nowhere’s land”) and predicts where things are going. “Unless a brand really has a social voice, unless they stand for a set of beliefs, unless they’re a social brand, they’re not going to exist two years from now. Most CMOs are scared. Most CMOs are admitting to us that they don’t know what the fuck they’re doing.” (Not that anyone’s counting, but he dropped the f-bomb 13 times in the interview.)
Great Wall
When Brian Wieser strolls the Palais during the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity, he flies under the radar. “I’m not a celebrity in the industry. I’m definitely B-list,” he says.
While he may go unnoticed at industry events, his analyses are anything but unheeded. When Pivotal Research analyst Wieser speaks, everyone from small investors to holding company titans like WPP’s Martin Sorrell listen. His recommendations and reports can lift or sink an advertising or media company stock.
Just ask Snap. When the company launched its initial public offering on March 2, trading opened at $24. That very day, Wieser valued the stock at $10, saying it was “significantly overvalued given the likely scale of its long-term opportunity and the risks associated with executing against that opportunity.” Poof went the price: Snap shares as of mid-August traded around $13, down nearly 46% from the opening.
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