Author Erin McKenzie

A fridge isn’t the typical setting for a romantic tale, but Samsung makes it the perfect love nest in a delightful animated short film.

To celebrate the 46th annual Earth Day we took a look at what brands are doing to encourage humans to think about the planet and how it can be saved.

Last year Bonds and Clemenger BBDO Melbourne rolled out a series of videos exploring the challenges men put their testicles through, and this year the dangling men in nude morph suits have returned.

The Most Interesting Man in the World recently took a one-way trip to Mars, retiring from his position as the mascot of Dos Equis. However, his physical departure from Earth does not mean that legacy has disappeared. As he travelled to the furthest nooks and crannies of the globe he left traces of himself along the way. And now the mere mortals who were fortunate to co-exist with the man of myriad adventures can get their hands on some of the invaluable items that touched his flesh while on earth. A campaign launched by Dos Equis gives competition entrants the opportunity to win some of the items that typified the great man’s time on Earth.

A satirical billboard with a cartoon of Jesus’ crucifixion was stolen from outside St Luke’s Presbyterian Church in Auckland on Thursday, the day before Christians remembered the death of Jesus.

Getting people to care about the Arctic isn’t easy. It’s far away from pretty much everywhere and very few people will ever visit it in there lifetimes. This disconnect is something that Greenpeace tries to overcome every time it releases a new ad campaign. And in an effort to drum the message home, the oraganisation’s latest campaign tells the story of someone anyone could connect with: a young, creative child.

Our weekly wrap of good things, strange things, funny things and other things from inside the intertubes.

Marketing doesn’t always have to shouted onto a television screen, splurged across the pages of a mailer or hammered into a Gmail inbox. Sometimes, the most effective marketing comes instead as a subtle suggestion. As was discovered by a member of the Tangible Media business team, sometimes this suggestion can take the form of a friendly email, which in this instance came from Powershop asking a customer moving out of a home to remember to leave important information—such as the rubbish day, neighbours’ names, best local takeaway and the nearest dairy—for the next person moving in.