Sixt Film, Digital Rent is Too Damn High Party Press Conference by thjnk Hamburg

The Film titled Rent is Too Damn High Party Press Conference was done by thjnk Hamburg advertising agency for Sixt in Germany. It was released in Nov 2016.

Sixt: Rent is Too Damn High Party Press Conference

Brand
Released
November 2016
Posted
November 2016
Market
Creative Director
Creative Director
Production Agency
Producer
Director
Producer

Credits & Description:

Campaign: Rent is Too Damn High Party Press Conference
Category: Professional Services
Media: TV
Agency: thjnk
Client: Sixt
Director of Brand Strategy: Robin Ruschke
Senior Marketing Manager USA: Amy Ostermayr
Head of Social Media: Matthias Stock
Managing Creative Directors: Georg Baur, Torben Otten
Creative Art: Suzanne Levesque
Account Director: Julia Kottowski
Junior Account Manager: Henrik Jonsson
Client Services Director: Gilles Guilbert
Agency Producer: Ralph Teichmann
Film Production: Collective at Lair
Director: Brad Hasse
Producer: Mark Aji, Theresa Loguercio, Lara Geis
Casting: Anthony Pichette
Global car rental company Sixt is launching a spot directed by Brad Hasse that spoofs America’s political process, starring the iconic “The Rent is Too Damn High” founder and spokesperson Jimmy McMillan, social media influencer The Fat Jew and The Young Turks’ host Cenk Uygur. Dubbed “The Rent Is Too Damn High,” the spot is set in an all-too-familiar press conference as the offbeat McMillan takes the podium representing his infamous “The Rent is Too Damn High Party” -- however, soon it becomes clear that McMillan is no longer discussing the issue of real estate rentals in major cities, instead he’s talking about how car rental fees are too damn high. Cent Uygur, known for his skeptical tone in his viral political videos, plays a reporter who calls out McMillan for his political deviation, to which McMillan deviates even further by singing, then dancing, and eventually breaking out into a full dance party complete with background dancers led by The Fat Jew, quieting both Uygur as well as the room full of journalists. The campaign was strategically scheduled to go live on all social channels exactly one week before the U.S. elections, and is comprised of an online video, theme song (available as a download), and a variety of social media measures.