Be Hamilton, not Burr – and build an agency full of Schuyler sisters
Posted in: UncategorizedCreature’s chief executive shares tips for building your own agency, drawing inspiration from the hit musical Hamilton.
Creature’s chief executive shares tips for building your own agency, drawing inspiration from the hit musical Hamilton.
Whatever the system, however lofty a title or a position in a hierarchy, it means nothing without respect, says MediaCom’s chief transformation officer.
Soon after Quinn Norton joined the editorial board, social media users discovered tweets in which she used slurs and spoke of her friendship with a Nazi.
A five-year agreement with the producer behind “Glee” and “American Horror Story,” whose Fox contract expires this summer, leaves Disney and Amazon in the lurch.
Ratings for NBC’s presentation of the 2018 Winter Olympics have been higher than the network had anticipated when it began negotiating with advertisers looking to buy time in the 18-night spectacle, and as such the ad sales team has some bonus available inventory on its hands.
Speaking to reporters in a Tuesday afternoon conference call, NBC Broadcasting & Sports Chairman Mark Lazarus said the Olympics ratings “increased our capacity in ways we did not expect.” As a result, NBC is freeing up some of the commercial time it had held back as a hedge against possible makegoods.
“We are on a pace right now where the inventory we held aside for potential under-delivery of our estimates is not going to be needed,” Lazarus said, adding that NBC has “a few million dollars” worth of inventory it had salted aside for makegoods that it can now sell to “advertisers who came in with smaller buys and who want to buy up” or, perhaps, newcomers who approached the PyeongChang Games with a wait-and-see attitude.
Just as the Super Bowl ad analysis finally fades, comes another round of high-profile marketing with the start of the Olympics in South Korea. Coke and Toyota will make a major push, while diamond marketers will be trying to win some attention with a round of ads that come as Valentine’s Day approaches.
Intel’s plans didn’t quite go as planned. The marketer said Friday that it broke its own Guinness World Record after showing a prerecorded video of 1,218 Intel Shooting Star drones flying in formation at the opening ceremony venue. Those watching on TV were always going to see the prerecorded video of the stunt, but Intel had intended to demonstrate a live version to those actually in attendance. The plans were cut short, however, “due to impromptu logistical changes,” Intel says. The company says it still plans to fly some 300 Shooting Star drones each day of the Winter Games, weather permitting.
Below, a look at some of the Olympics ads:
Ratings for NBC’s presentation of the 2018 Winter Olympics have been higher than the network had anticipated when it began negotiating with advertisers looking to buy time in the 18-night spectacle, and as such the ad sales team has some bonus available inventory on its hands.
Speaking to reporters in a Tuesday afternoon conference call, NBC Broadcasting & Sports Chairman Mark Lazarus said the Olympics ratings “increased our capacity in ways we did not expect.” As a result, NBC is freeing up some of the commercial time it had held back as a hedge against possible makegoods.
“We are on a pace right now where the inventory we held aside for potential under-delivery of our estimates is not going to be needed,” Lazarus said, adding that NBC has “a few million dollars” worth of inventory it had salted aside for makegoods that it can now sell to “advertisers who came in with smaller buys and who want to buy up” or, perhaps, newcomers who approached the PyeongChang Games with a wait-and-see attitude.
Love can be shown in many different ways, but raises the question: should love be commercialized? In today’s day and age many believe love should be. The collection of Valentine’s Day ads below show how various agencies struggle to find the right balance that’s appealing to its audience, therefore, sparking conversation.
A Vodafone ad featuring Martin Freeman in a crime caper storyline has been given the green light by the Advertising Standards Authority despite 17 complaints, including from rival network EE.
Busch beer is launching a new set of TV commercials with creative partner Deutsch, the Busch Guy is back! The spots continue to build equity for Busch around the Busch Guy and the perfect spot to crack open a crisp, cold, refreshing can of Busch—the great outdoors.
The new effort, launched in mid-February, is unmistakably Busch and features some of the brand’s iconic marketing assets including the ‘stream pull’ and ‘BUSCHHHHH’ can crack. The Busch Guy was introduced in 2017 in the brand’s first ever Super Bowl spot.
“Our new Busch spots resonate with our drinkers with humorous and relatable scenarios that all take place in the refreshing great outdoors. We saw extremely positive feedback on the Busch Guy after last year’s Super Bowl spot, and look forward to continuing the momentum,” said Chelsea Phillips, VP of Value Brands at Anheuser-Busch.
“Our consumer enjoys seeing a piece of themselves in the Busch spots while having a laugh at the same time. We believe the work will forge an even more durable connection with beer drinkers everywhere,” said Dan Kelleher, Chief Creative Officer of Deutsch’s NY office.
The four new spots are titled ‘Camp Song,’ ‘Phone,’ ‘Bear,’ and ‘Aim.’
Busch beer is launching a new set of TV commercials with creative partner Deutsch, the Busch Guy is back! The spots continue to build equity for Busch around the Busch Guy and the perfect spot to crack open a crisp, cold, refreshing can of Busch—the great outdoors.
The new effort, launched in mid-February, is unmistakably Busch and features some of the brand’s iconic marketing assets including the ‘stream pull’ and ‘BUSCHHHHH’ can crack. The Busch Guy was introduced in 2017 in the brand’s first ever Super Bowl spot.
“Our new Busch spots resonate with our drinkers with humorous and relatable scenarios that all take place in the refreshing great outdoors. We saw extremely positive feedback on the Busch Guy after last year’s Super Bowl spot, and look forward to continuing the momentum,” said Chelsea Phillips, VP of Value Brands at Anheuser-Busch.
“Our consumer enjoys seeing a piece of themselves in the Busch spots while having a laugh at the same time. We believe the work will forge an even more durable connection with beer drinkers everywhere,” said Dan Kelleher, Chief Creative Officer of Deutsch’s NY office.
The four new spots are titled ‘Camp Song,’ ‘Phone,’ ‘Bear,’ and ‘Aim.’
Busch beer is launching a new set of TV commercials with creative partner Deutsch, the Busch Guy is back! The spots continue to build equity for Busch around the Busch Guy and the perfect spot to crack open a crisp, cold, refreshing can of Busch—the great outdoors.
The new effort, launched in mid-February, is unmistakably Busch and features some of the brand’s iconic marketing assets including the ‘stream pull’ and ‘BUSCHHHHH’ can crack. The Busch Guy was introduced in 2017 in the brand’s first ever Super Bowl spot.
“Our new Busch spots resonate with our drinkers with humorous and relatable scenarios that all take place in the refreshing great outdoors. We saw extremely positive feedback on the Busch Guy after last year’s Super Bowl spot, and look forward to continuing the momentum,” said Chelsea Phillips, VP of Value Brands at Anheuser-Busch.
“Our consumer enjoys seeing a piece of themselves in the Busch spots while having a laugh at the same time. We believe the work will forge an even more durable connection with beer drinkers everywhere,” said Dan Kelleher, Chief Creative Officer of Deutsch’s NY office.
The four new spots are titled ‘Camp Song,’ ‘Phone,’ ‘Bear,’ and ‘Aim.’
Busch beer is launching a new set of TV commercials with creative partner Deutsch, the Busch Guy is back! The spots continue to build equity for Busch around the Busch Guy and the perfect spot to crack open a crisp, cold, refreshing can of Busch—the great outdoors.
The new effort, launched in mid-February, is unmistakably Busch and features some of the brand’s iconic marketing assets including the ‘stream pull’ and ‘BUSCHHHHH’ can crack. The Busch Guy was introduced in 2017 in the brand’s first ever Super Bowl spot.
“Our new Busch spots resonate with our drinkers with humorous and relatable scenarios that all take place in the refreshing great outdoors. We saw extremely positive feedback on the Busch Guy after last year’s Super Bowl spot, and look forward to continuing the momentum,” said Chelsea Phillips, VP of Value Brands at Anheuser-Busch.
“Our consumer enjoys seeing a piece of themselves in the Busch spots while having a laugh at the same time. We believe the work will forge an even more durable connection with beer drinkers everywhere,” said Dan Kelleher, Chief Creative Officer of Deutsch’s NY office.
The four new spots are titled ‘Camp Song,’ ‘Phone,’ ‘Bear,’ and ‘Aim.’