Scruffs Radio CATFIGHT by Cheetham Bell J. Walter Thompson UK

The Radio ad titled CATFIGHT was done by Cheetham Bell J. Walter Thompson UK advertising agency for Scruffs in United Kingdom. It was released in Aug 2010.

Scruffs: CATFIGHT

Brand
Media
Released
August 2010
Posted
August 2010
Creative Director
Production Agency

Credits & Description:

Category: Clothing, Footwear & Accessories

Advertiser: BIRCHWOOD PRICE TOOLS

Product/Service: SCRUFFS WORK WEAR

Agency: JWT CHEETHAMBELL

Creative Director: Andy Cheetham

Scriptwriter: Andrew Dobbie

Agency Producer: Bridget Pelicias

Account Manager: Henry Monsell

Production Company: 422, Manchester, UNITED KINGDOM

Other Credits: Voiceover: Alan Ford

Date of First Appearance: Jan 1 1900 12:00AM

Entrant Company: JWT CHEETHAMBELL, Manchester, UNITED KINGDOM



Full script of the ad IN ENGLISH, REGARDLESS OF THE ORIGINAL LANGUAGE OF THE AD

MVO: Man Tip 4 from Scruffs Work Wear: Avoiding a Catfight.

SFX: Building site; pneumatic drill

MVO: You’re busy on site when two women spot you in your Scruffs. They’re both keen and things are about to get nasty.

You don’t want to have to put yourself between these wild women; you’re wearing tough Scruffs armour, but you ain’t invincible. They’re all talons and teeth, and you’re only one well-aimed stiletto away from singing soprano.

So calm them with a cold dose of logic: ‘Girls, girls, stop this silliness, there’s enough of me for both of you.’
Then stand back and watch them kiss and make-up.

For more Man Tips visit scruffs.com
Scruffs. Look good when you’re getting dirty.



Brief Explanation

‘Banter’, a term used to describe activities or chat that is playful, intelligent and original. It is inherently English...’, Urbandictionary.com

Scruffs radio campaign talked to British tradesmen listening to a sports station while on-site. These guys love banter (especially about girls).

‘Man Tips’ are humorous bits of advice delivered by recognised actor Alan Ford, famous for his role as a tough East London (Cockney) gangster.

From his elevated hard-guy status he offers advice to lads, using cockney rhyming slang and innuendo to get round RACC restrictions and talk credibly in the vernacular of our audience.