Marketing Awards Film, Digital Attack Ad by Zulu Alpha Kilo

The Film titled Attack Ad was done by Zulu Alpha Kilo advertising agency for subbrand: Marketing Awards 2017 (brand: Marketing Awards) in Canada. It was released in Mar 2017.

Marketing Awards: Attack Ad

Released
March 2017
Posted
March 2017
Market
Creative Director
Copywriter
Art Director
Copywriter
Production Agency
Director

Credits & Description:

Media: Web Film
Category: Award show
Brand: Marketing Awards 2017
Agency: Zulu Alpha Kilo
Creative Director: Zak Mroueh
Art Director: Andrea Romanelli
Writer: George Ault, Jon Taylor
Account Director: Laura Robinson
Client (Company): Brunico Communications
Clients: Mary Maddever, Kate Wilkinson, Natalya Chernova
Studio Artist: Brandon Dyson, Greg Heptinstall, Ashleigh O’Brien, Andrew Martin
Agency Producer: Jackie Pal, Laura Dubcovsky, Ola Stodulska
Director: Zak Mroueh
DOP: Jay Baker, Laura Friedmann
Production Company: zulubot
Developer: Thomas Schemmer, Justo Tellez, Gillian Black,
Editor: Jay Baker, Michael Headford
Sound: Josh Mancuso
Description:
CANADIAN SHOW TAPS INTO CURRENT POLITICAL CLIMATE TO GET PEOPLE TO ENTER THEIR AWARDS RACE.
(March 7, 2017 Toronto, ON) Over the past year, politics have found a way to dominate everything from our television sets to our newsfeeds and collective psyches. And while it’s safe to say we’ve all had enough of it, politics have a funny way of dominating advertising award shows too. As Canada's largest and premier creative awards show, the Marketing Awards set out to change this perception.
With the help of agency Zulu Alpha Kilo, they created a timely campaign with a nod to the recent, unexpected US election results. The first ad launched with a print ad in trade publication Strategy Magazine featuring an image of the White House and the headline ‘Sometimes the entries you think have the least chance end up winning.’ The call to action: ‘Enter your long shots too' with the campaign slogan being 'Less politics. More creativity.'
To promote the final call for entries, they have also released two politically inspired videos featuring top Canadian creative directors protesting agency award show budget cuts.
The call to entry campaign was rounded out with online banners, e-blasts and social posts that applied common political jargon to the awards show itself. Some of the slogans included "Occupy the podium", "Build that awards wall" and "Dog walkers have rights too."