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Jenna's ad was more eye catching |
| View Poll Results: Which ad was better | |||
| I liked Jenna's |
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24 | 30.00% |
| I liked Tom's |
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56 | 70.00% |
| Voters: 80. You can't vote on this poll right now - are you signed in? | |||
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#26 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Sussex by the Sea
Posts: 19,193
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Quote:
The brief as I understood it was to create a VIRAL video to raise awareness. I actually thought that Jenna's advert was brilliant. It was naff, cheesy and humerous but you were laughing at the actors/scenario and not the product. I would probably send it onto my friends as it was bad and would give them a chuckle, therefore achieving the aim! No way at all I would bother even watching till the end of Tom's bore-fest video. How was Jenna supposed to know that the English Sparkling Wine board were a bunch of stuck up pretentious snobs. They put me off buying ESW as I don't want to line their pockets. It always annoys me when LAS fires people for not being able to direct video/photography shoots. 99% of successful business's employ ad agencies for a reason. Far more important qualities he should be looking for - like not being a skiever!!
Ricky's team should have won for Gabrielle's beautiful rose/glass emblem alone as well as the fact that Adam and Tom did no work and just spent an entire day getting trolleyed. They were supposed to create an online campaign to raise awareness that English Sparkling Wine was high quality and better than some Champagnes. What Jenna's ad basically said was Champagne's awful I want English Sparkling. The impression it gave was that the bride had no taste. An ad rubbishing the competition like that will never go down well either. The wine producing "snobs" actually liked the team's website and logo, they even seemed to forgive the French "Grandeur" brand name. You're right about ad creation, you can't expect the teams to come up with professional results, but it has to be vaguely suitable. No doubt they include it in tasks for a bit of variety and for the laughs. |
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#27 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Jul 2005
Posts: 4,412
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As has been pointed out, the task had zero to do with creating a viral video. IIRC it was concerned with raising brand awareness and positioning the product at as an alternative to French Champagne. Somehow I doubt that the kind of people who drink French Champagne want their purchasing choices to identify themselves as afficionados of chav humour.
An ad which makes more people aware of a product is no good if the product is meant to be a high-end luxury item and the public identify it as a bit of a joke. Is this OP serious? |
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#28 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: Hertfordshire
Posts: 3,099
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Quote:
As has been pointed out, the task had zero to do with creating a viral video. IIRC it was concerned with raising brand awareness and positioning the product at as an alternative to French Champagne. Somehow I doubt that the kind of people who drink French Champagne want their purchasing choices to identify themselves as afficionados of chav humour.
An ad which makes more people aware of a product is no good if the product is meant to be a high-end luxury item and the public identify it as a bit of a joke. Is this OP serious? |
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#29 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Nov 2007
Posts: 13,261
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Quote:
I agree with LS on this one. Jenna's ad was like a Carry On film, I expected Barbara Windsow to be sitting on the thrown.
Not the image you want for a higher cost product. Pity though, I liked Jenna. |
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#30 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: London
Posts: 5,415
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On a side note, I think they were a bit harsh going on about 'grandeur' being a French word.
It may have French origins (like a lot of English) but it often used as though it were an English word... 'full of Elizabethan grandeur' etc. |
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