Aunt Bessie's 'Margaret and Mabel' by VCCP
Agency: VCCP
Rating: 5.0
By Gemma Charles, marketingmagazine.co.uk, Wednesday, 01 December 2010 09:30AM
Malibu: shake it campaign
The campaign builds on Malibu’s existing Radio Maliboom Boom work.
Using the same two radio DJs from its earlier "Shake It" and "Snowflake" TV ads, the advertising uses the strapline "One too many always mess up your head. Always drink responsibly".
It breaks on 9 December and will run for three weeks across channels including ITV2, E4, and 4Music.
This marks the first time the company has harnessed one of its brands in order to deliver a responsibility message to its target audience through TV.
Patrick Venning, head of marketing at PRUK, said: "Malibu is able to draw on its equity as a brand to speak to younger adult consumers in a way that is relevant and credible.
"We wanted to utilise this to remind our consumers of the importance of drinking responsibly. Younger adults do not want to be told what to do, especially when it comes to social occasions, so we approached the advertising with the same fun attitude that they expect and appreciate from Malibu."
The advertising builds on previous activity by the brand to bring the responsible drinking message to its consumers – a strategy that this year has included a partnership with Kiss FM.
PRUK's "Accept Responsibility" campaign, which is now in its third year, has addressed binge drinking and underage drinking. From today (1 December), PRUK and the Automobile Association (AA) are running an outdoor and digital campaign.
This article was first published on marketingmagazine.co.uk
The Renaissance began in the fourteenth century in Florence, under the patronage of the Medici rulers (pictured). It was a period that saw leaps forward in fields as diverse as painting, medicine, astronomy, Latin, diplomacy and an early form of psychology. The term ‘Renaissance Man’ came to signify the polymath intellectuals such as Leonardo Da Vinci whose skills bridged art, science, painting, sculpture, history, physics and poetry. The power of the Renaissance, and the reason is it widely regarded as the turning point in what had been a fairly bleak millennium for Europe since the fall of Rome, was that it brought together so many strands of thought. Intellectual life moved forward in great lurches as scientists inspired artists who inspired inventors who inspired diplomats.
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