Tuesday, September 28, 2010

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Monday, March 1, 2010

Ibibo: Melons

One of the worst and cheapest advertisements in recent past. I mean what was the creative team thinking. Put a fat girl and ask her to push her boobs upwards and use 'melons'.. Seriously WTF material!!!

Coca Cola

I am glad they come out with some really sweet, simple yet brilliant stuff after the aamir khan series. Really amazing!!

Center Fruit: Loved it

Really like it. Just like all the other center fruit/fresh ads. Brilliant

Thums up: Amazing background score

I just loved the background score. The soundtrack makes an otherwise not so great spot work. It gives another dimension to the overall feel. And having a hot model worked in the brand's favour as well :)

Rin Vs Tide: Pathetic

Proving a point is something else and indulging in bickering something else. Rin for me washed away years of good advertising and brand building by one such instance. Pathetic attempt i must say.

Sunday, February 21, 2010

Bank of India: Some 'unexplored' gems.

Sometimes we ignore amazing sweet little ads which do not generate much hype since they are not big brands as of now but still are nothing short of brilliance. Some time back i saw an advertisement (Which unfortunately i couldn't find online but will try and upload soon) by Bank of India. Got intrigued and searched for more. Sharing the others here. Amazingly simple advertisements who hit the right chord. Enjoy

Piggy Bank: Drives home the security brand promise with such ease that is as smooth as butter melting on warm bread. I especially love the kid when he is walking with the umbrella in his tshirt on his back and the rain shots.


Jasoos: That one dialogue just changes the whole direction and proves that brilliant ads just need one carefully written line and the work is done.



Tram:
The Bank Manager's sarcastic remarks are just toooo cool..




Coffee House:
Sarcasm again. Great Idea. Phenomenal Execution



Time:
Not sure if it actually happens in the branch, but still drives a very strong customer value.

Shastri Ji:
Again, using emotions and the fact that customer is treated as a 'Person' and not 'an account number'