Mucinex: The Less You Know
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In Mucinex’s latest “Let’s End This” creative by McCann New York, Mr. Mucus is back and trying to trick people into believing that regular cold medicine is a good as Mucinex, which lasts 12. The idea started with a fact: 70% of people want long lasting relief, but they stick with products that only relieve for 4 hours. The latest iteration features him showing up in contextually relevant media with creative design around consumer’s passion points.
On the Weather Channel, Mr. Mucus will show up on the live set to interfere with the anchor. On Twitter, he will show up in costume and recommend against taking Mucinex. One day he’s a mucusy meteorologist, the next he could be an anchorman delivering you “the news.” The campaign compliments the content viewers are about to watch, and plays into the role of Mr. Mucus and his constant goal to discredit Mucinex and its superior relief.
“Mr Mucus Misinforms” will run through February, 2018 the months with the highest cold and flu incidence in the 2017/18 season. It will be delivered across TV, digital and social with augmented reality on the Weather Channel. In addition to national broadcast on The Weather Channel, social will include Twitter and YouTube.
Mucinex: Breaking News
Posted in: Uncategorized
In Mucinex’s latest “Let’s End This” creative by McCann New York, Mr. Mucus is back and trying to trick people into believing that regular cold medicine is a good as Mucinex, which lasts 12. The idea started with a fact: 70% of people want long lasting relief, but they stick with products that only relieve for 4 hours. The latest iteration features him showing up in contextually relevant media with creative design around consumer’s passion points.
On the Weather Channel, Mr. Mucus will show up on the live set to interfere with the anchor. On Twitter, he will show up in costume and recommend against taking Mucinex. One day he’s a mucusy meteorologist, the next he could be an anchorman delivering you “the news.” The campaign compliments the content viewers are about to watch, and plays into the role of Mr. Mucus and his constant goal to discredit Mucinex and its superior relief.
“Mr Mucus Misinforms” will run through February, 2018 the months with the highest cold and flu incidence in the 2017/18 season. It will be delivered across TV, digital and social with augmented reality on the Weather Channel. In addition to national broadcast on The Weather Channel, social will include Twitter and YouTube.
Mucinex: Mucus Report
Posted in: Uncategorized
In Mucinex’s latest “Let’s End This” creative by McCann New York, Mr. Mucus is back and trying to trick people into believing that regular cold medicine is a good as Mucinex, which lasts 12. The idea started with a fact: 70% of people want long lasting relief, but they stick with products that only relieve for 4 hours. The latest iteration features him showing up in contextually relevant media with creative design around consumer’s passion points.
On the Weather Channel, Mr. Mucus will show up on the live set to interfere with the anchor. On Twitter, he will show up in costume and recommend against taking Mucinex. One day he’s a mucusy meteorologist, the next he could be an anchorman delivering you “the news.” The campaign compliments the content viewers are about to watch, and plays into the role of Mr. Mucus and his constant goal to discredit Mucinex and its superior relief.
“Mr Mucus Misinforms” will run through February, 2018 the months with the highest cold and flu incidence in the 2017/18 season. It will be delivered across TV, digital and social with augmented reality on the Weather Channel. In addition to national broadcast on The Weather Channel, social will include Twitter and YouTube.
Jaguar: National Geographic
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Jaguar in Israel came up with a content based ad. They took advantage of a unique opportunity: The main article of the National Geographic December issue dealt with Jaguars, so they created a back cover ad that invited readers to get to know not only the Jaguar in nature, but also the Jaguar on the road.
Actiu: A year to take our hat off to you
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Actiu, leading brand in office furniture design and manufacturing, says goodbye to a crucial year in their history, receiving a multitude of awards and recognitions. A 2017 full of milestones, such as the recognition of European Entrepreneur of the Year in the European Business Awards to its founder Vicente Berbegal; the LEED Platinum Certificate which awards the commitment to sustainability in its facilities; and the recent National Design Award 2017.
A year to remember where Actiu wanted to say goodbye with a communications campaign intended as a tribute to the main ingredient to its success: the people. Be it clients, collaborators, followers, colleagues, family or friends. So, Actiu dedicates this campaign to them and it does do so by literally taking its hat off to them, an iconic element in its visual identity.
Scale Is Killing Advertising
Posted in: UncategorizedAdvertisers and agencies used to strive for creativity.
Within the confines of a 30 second TV or radio commercial or a print ad, we looked for the most creative ways to encourage the consumer to buy our clients’ products and services.
But todayin digital marketing, in particularmarketers have a new goal: scale.
Intuit QuickBooks Gets Behind Entrepreneurs in First Ads From TBWAChiatDay
Posted in: UncategorizedIf your New Year’s resolutions include going into business for yourself, Intuit QuickBooks has your back. In “Backing You,” its first campaign from newly hired agency TBWAChiatDay, the business software brand defines its growing role in the small-business world–and explains how it empowers self-employed folks across diverse industries. “From the moment we pitched for the…
Amazon Buying Target Isn’t as Likely as One Tech Analyst Seems to Think
Posted in: UncategorizedAmazon buying Target sounds like something from a dream–and that’s all it could end up being. Gene Munster, a tech analyst and managing partner at Loup Ventures, made the bold prediction in a blog post yesterday. His reasoning? Amazon needs more brick-and-mortar stores as well as another way to reach moms (and their wallets). If…
6 Digital Stats of the Week That Grabbed Our Attention
Posted in: UncategorizedAlong with the holiday season’s cookies and gifts, the past week has also been packed with digital marketing stats. Here are six data-based stories that stood out to us. 1. Live views Sorry, Dick Clark, but smartphones have taken over how people celebrate New Year’s Eve and they aren’t necessarily watching the ball drop in…
Nielsen Social Content Ratings, Week of Dec. 25: Strong Finish for NFL Regular Season
Posted in: UncategorizedThe final week of the National Football League’s regular season sacked the Nielsen Social Content Ratings for the week of Dec. 25. The league’s week-17 slate accounted for seven of the top 10 televised sports events in terms of interactions across Facebook and Twitter, as well as four of the overall top five. CBS’ presentation…
These Are TV’s 7 Biggest Questions for 2018 at the TCA Winter Press Tour
Posted in: UncategorizedWhile CES becomes a bigger spotlight for television each year, the industry’s premier January event continues to be the Television Critics Association’s winter press tour, which begins today at the Langham Huntington in Pasadena, Calif. More than 200 television journalists and critics are gathering for the TCA’s semiannual event (there’s also summer press tour each…
Filter Bubbles: Taking Back Our Social Media Control
Posted in: UncategorizedWhen it comes to the “filter bubble” that’s at the top of everyone’s minds with the current news cycle, the question that often gets asked is, “How did this happen?” We use social media so frequently and so casually in our everyday lives that it’s easy to forget that these platforms are tools and businesses…
USA Today’s Branded Content Studio Is Thriving Thanks to a Focus on Data
Posted in: UncategorizedEach month, USA Today reaches more than 125 million people across print, online, mobile and tablet consumers of media. That number includes the aforementioned newspaper and the more than 100 local newsrooms (and 3,000 journalists) that make up the USA Today Network, which continues to expand into markets across the country. Because of this rapid…
TurboTax’s Creepy New Horror Ads Take Weird Turns Halfway Through
Posted in: UncategorizedWhile Wieden + Kennedy is rethinking DTF for OkCupid, the agency’s new campaign for TurboTax is more WTF. The Intuit-owned tax software brand has rolled out four spots, including one for the Hispanic market, featuring creepy horror scenarios which emphasize that not everything–taxes, for example–is as scary as it seems. We begin with a :60…
WhatsApp Saw a Record-Breaking 75 Billion Messages Sent on New Year’s Eve
Posted in: UncategorizedWhatsApp announced that users around the world sent 75 billion messages on New Year’s Eve 2017, including more than 13 billion images and 5 billion videos. This makes New Year’s Eve the platform’s biggest messaging day ever. This figure includes all messages sent on Dec. 31 between midnight and 11:59 p.m. PST. The Facebook-owned messaging…
Fashion and Brand Photog Terry Richardson, Banned by Conde Nast, Now Under NYPD Scrutiny
Posted in: UncategorizedPhotographer Terry Richardson, whose often risqu images have been featured in A-list fashion magazines as well as in ad campaigns for leading fashion brands, is under investigation by the New York Police Department, according to a report that appears in this morning’s Daily News. The paper’s Brian Niemietz and Nancy Dillon write that the NYPD’s Special Victims Squad is on the case and that,
Multiple women confirmed Tuesday that investigators from the elite unit have reached out in recent weeks, asking for sit-down meetings regarding the lurid lensman. The development follows a Dec. 15 cover story in The News detailing new allegations of sexual assault against the 52-year-old former fashion industry star who’s shot everyone from Beyonc and Miley Cyrus to President Obama. Ex-model Caron Bernstein stepped forward in the piece with claims Richardson invited her to collaborate on an edgy, topless photo shoot at his Manhattan studio in 2003 and ambushed her with a sex assault.
Richardson had previously made headlines in October when The Telegraph reported that he’d been quietly but thoroughly banned by a glossy media empire that had kept him in steady employ. The U.K. paper’s Ben Riley-Smith and Nick Allen reported then that,