Drug Free Kids Canada Film, Digital The Call that Comes After [Campaign explainer] by FCB/SIX

The Film titled The Call that Comes After [Campaign explainer] was done by FCB/SIX advertising agency for Drug Free Kids Canada in Canada. It was released in Feb 2017.

Drug Free Kids Canada: The Call that Comes After [Campaign explainer]

Released
February 2017
Posted
February 2017
Market
Production Agency
Director
Agency
Associate Creative Director
Associate Creative Director
Executive Creative Director

Credits & Description:

Project: The Call That Comes After
Url: https://thecallthatcomesafter....

Client: Drug Free Kids Canada
Executive Director: Marc Paris

Agency: FCB/SIX
Executive Creative Director: Ian Mackenzie
Associate Creative Director: Krystle Mullin
Associate Creative Director: Graham Tingle
VP, Group Account Director: Vicki Waschkowski
Account Supervisor: Shannon Harvey
Project Manager: Gillian Largey
Lead Developer: Dov Atlin
Campaign Manager: Andrew Yang
VP, Data & Technology: Jacob Ciesielski
President: Andrea Cook
Agency Producer: Kelly Cavanaugh

Media Planning: UM
Director Connection Planning: Cynthia Steele

Production Company: Circle Productions
Executive Producer: Andria Minott
Director / Cinematographer: Jesse Blight
Line Producer: Robbie McNamara

Editorial: School Editing
Editor: Lauren Horn
Exec. Producer: Sarah Brooks

Post Production: Red Lab
Executive Producer: Laurie Kerr-Jones
Producer: Pallavi Joshi
Visual Effects Artist: Andy Hunter
Colourist: Jason Zukowski

Music & Sound Design: Vapor RMW
Producer: Ted Rosnick

Casting: Shasta Lutz, Jigsaw Casting

Description:
​The project is called "The Call That Comes After" and what's interesting about it is how technology is used to bring the targeted teen into the narrative of the campaign - they receive personalized text message from their parent at a crucial point in watching a customized video. It targets teens on the device they use most - their phones. The goal of the campaign is to start a conversation between the teen and their parent about the dangers of high driving. Studies show that driving high nearly doubles the risk of an accident, but a recent study commissioned by Drug Free Kids Canada found that nearly one third (32%) of teens feel driving high is not as risky as drunk driving, while one in four high school seniors say they have ridden in a car with a high driver. Although more parents are speaking more frequently to their kids about drugs, Drug Free Kids Canada’s research showed that over 40% of parents say their conversation lasted only a few minutes or less which seems to indicate a reluctance to engage in a meaningful conversation.​ ​The tool that is being offered with the “CallThatComesAfter” provides an easy opportunity for parents to get a message across and open the dialogue all this with a few clicks.