This appears to be an advertisement for Dutch insurer Delta Lloyd Groep. It mocks North Korea a little. Quite funny:
Ahh, they shouldn’t have used Electric Six’s Danger High Voltage. Should use Car Wash, the Christina Aguilera featuring Missy Elliott version.
Sumo Car Wash
Advertisement details
Agency: DDB Canada, Toronto
Creative Director: Andrew Simon
Copywriter: Matt Antonello
Art Director: Paul Riss
Producer: Andrew Schulze
Production Company: The Corner Store, Toronto
Director: Jorn Haagen
DP: Doug Koch
Executive Producer: Jennie Montford
Steadicam: Bela Trutz
Editorial: Mark Morton @ School Editing
Telecine: Gary Chuntz, Notch, Toronto
Post Audio: Paul Seeley, Wanted Post Production, Toronto
Music: Electric 6 “Danger! High Voltage”
This is a really well-shot commercial that takes the life of a football player from a visual perspective of a footballer. The point-of-view advertisement follows the fortunes of an unknown teenager who is plucked from a youth team game by Arsene Wenger and ends up starring for Arsenal and Holland.
NIKE: TAKE IT TO THE NEXT LEVEL (high quality)
This is probably the most egoistic ad campaign:
(No other career opportunity can match this.)
I think it’s by the Singapore military or army or whatever since it says ‘The Decisive Force’. Not only does this advertisement say the military is great, they further pointed out that they’re just the best. Hmmmp… Is this supposed to have some sort of psychological effect, making men feel proud enough to join?
Last week’s advertisement was of Coke. Thought I post Pepsi this time.
Pepsi Stuff Super Bowl Ad featuring Justin Timberlake
This is a 1971 Coca-Cola commercial. The quality’s a little lousy but it’s the real thing.
Buy the World a Coke
It’s the real thing. Coke.
An ad campaign for LOUIS VUITTON by Mamoru Hosoda (of Digimon fame). an updated alice in wonderland, in which a girl, searching for her lost cell phone, floats in a dizzying world of the company’s logos. While waiting to meet her friends outside of a Louis Vuitton store, Aya’s cell phone is eaten by the LV Panda, who then promptly swallows Aya - but the inside of his stomach is gateway to a psychadelic wonderland. Based on characters created by famed superflat artist Takashi Murakami.
Louis Vuitton “Superflat Monogram” Japanese Cartoon
The song featured in this movie: Fantastic Plastic Machine - “Different Colors”. Takashi Murakami has featured his artwork along with Louis Vuitton’s collaborated products at MOCA, Los Angeles’ Museum of Contemporary Art. The limited Murakami edition of Louis Vuitton’s Neverfull bag is one of the most sought after items for Fall 2007. The newest character added on the Louis Vuitton monogram pattern is the Chibi Kinoko on the Agenda PM.
I love this!