
Industry happenings at Sovereign, Spark PR & Activate and 99.
Industry happenings at Sovereign, Spark PR & Activate and 99.
From Lydia Ko to Eliza McCartney, brands have always been quick to support young sporting talent coming through the ranks. But with WRC contender Hayden Paddon still flying under the radar for many New Zealanders, Hyundai NZ teamed up with Shine and Curious Film to help drum up support for the up-and-coming driver.
Being in a retirement home can sometimes feel dispiriting, but one woman is given reason to get up and about in Oceania Healthcare’s latest video by Rainger & Rolfe.
Does the public really use as much TV as you think? Do they still tune in to live programmes? Do you really know how much YouTube they watch? Ipsos takes a look at the perils of perception and the differences between what ‘ad people’ and the public see.
Assignment Group chief executive Peter Biggs has confirmed the departure of managing partner Toby Talbot after only around nine months at the agency.
Shot in a single sweeping take, Pump and DDB show that staying hydrated keeps the beat going. Plus, Pump and Eat My Lunch team up to provide water for kids—but not everyone’s happy.
Ahead of the new season of The Bachelor, MediaWorks has released the identity of the man at the centre of TV’s biggest love polygon. Creative director Shay Logan and marketing manager Reuben Wiremu talk about giving the audience a chance to get to know him and avoiding speculation.
Admittedly, consumers don’t always buy sustainable products. But TRA senior consultant Jon Carapiet warns that this doesn’t mean businesses get to do whatever they want.
There’s a changing of the guard at Kowhai Media as long-time editor of New Zealand Geographic James Frankham steps down and deputy editor Rebekah White takes over. Note: Frankham will remain at New Zealand Geographic as publisher and photo editor.
Industry happenings at ANZ, Sovereign, MediaWorks, OMANZ, Newsroom, Voice, Colourbox, Maslow and Men’s Health Trust.
As the New Yorker’s editor David Remnick recently said, readers don’t want dumber, cheaper versions of legacy media. So how are magazines embracing new channels, creating new revenue streams, developing new products, working creatively with advertisers and generally showing an elasticity in their view of what media is, all while keeping their souls in tact? Jihee Junn looks at some of the best local examples.
Independent media agency MBM has kicked off the year on a good note, picking up two new accounts.
Glitter, sparkle, colour and sound took centre stage at this weekend’s Pride Festival in Auckland, and as an extension of its #HoldTight campaign launched earlier this month, ANZ debuted its light-up wristbands powered by Near Field Communication (NFC) technology.
Co-founded by brand strategist Shannon Coulter, the #GrabYourWallet campaign has helped 3,600 Trump-branded products to be dropped from online stores from Nordstrom, Sears, Kmart and Nieman Marcus.
Sport England has released the next epic instalment of the ‘This Girl Can’ campaign that celebrates women giving it their all in sports.
Traditionally seen as the short straw of the car seat raffle, McDonald’s and DDB share the bright side of the middle seat berth to launch its new brand campaign for the year.
It’s been seven months since Bravo hit New Zealand screens, delivering a constant stream of American reality programming to free-to-air TV. We speak to NBCUniversal’s Australia and New Zealand head Chris Taylor about sustaining numbers, ‘Bravoholics’ and the future.
The team at True is looking to tap into the $800 million that New Zealanders spend on their dogs every year.
Industry happenings at FCB Media, MediaWorks, Newsroom, Publicis Communications and Photoplay.
Here’s a rundown of all the winners from the biggest night of the year for the nation’s direct marketers.
Netflix was forced to stop a campaign for its original show, Santa Clarita Diet, after a billboard featuring a sliced human finger took the zombie theme too far.
Generating meaningful insights from the ever-growing pool of data available to businesses has been a challenge for marketers. On hand to help is Qrious general manager Simon Conroy who shares his advice on creating value with the Qrious model.
The Washington Post appears to have taken a stand against Donald Trump by unveiling a new slogan on its homepage ‘Democracy Dies in Darkness’.
With the appointment of Angus McNab as new chief strategy and international officer, Augusto has signalled its intent to move beyond local borders. We chat to the new recruit, managing director Michelle Walshe and general manager Oliver Sealy about exploring new frontiers.
Our weekly wrap of good things, strange things, funny things and other things from inside the intertubes.
According to the NZTA, cycling is now the fastest growing mode of transport in several cities and towns across New Zealand. And, with the help of Clemenger BBDO, OMD and The Sweet Shop, it’s released a new campaign to get more New Zealanders on two wheels.
Receptive TV’s Sam Aldred looks at what the Commerce Commission’s decision could potentially mean for the two businesses.
Track’s Robert Limb explains why it pays to listen to customers before investing in data and tech solutions.
CAANZ has released the finalists for the upcoming Axis Awards, and it’s shaping up to be Colenso BBDO’s night as it makes the list 94 times, followed by FCB Advertising and DDB Group both with 43 entries and Ogilvy behind with 42.