The ad follows Vinolo as she practices as lead in a ballet performance which is then postponed due to COVID-19. But in the ad, titled "The Show Must Go On," her family and neighbors gather to watch her performance, per Amazon's announcement.
The campaign features an original arrangement of Queen's "The Show Must Go On" and enlisted Melina Matsoukas, known for directing music videos for Beyoncé's "Formation" and Rihanna's "We Found Love," to direct the campaign. The ad will air in the U.S. on Nov. 8 on NBC's Sunday Night Football and run across other national TV and digital channels during the holiday season, the company said.
While you're here, how about this:
Rick Scott Launches Anti-Biden Ad Campaign | Florida Political Review
The ad wasn't the only one Scott released this past week. According to his political committee, he made a "significant six-figure buy" for an ad campaign in Florida in the final week before Election Day, Politico reports.
In his television ad titled " Don't Give Up ," Scott criticizes the Democratic Party and suggests Former Vice President and Presidential Nominee Joe Biden is beholden to the party's agenda.
"Democrats have a radical plan for America," he says while addressing the viewer face-to-face in his signature button-down shirt and U.S. Navy cap. "Joe Biden may not even be aware of it, but Kamala Harris is."
Thai AirAsia slashes airfares, rolls out ad campaign to spur recovery | TTG Asia
Thai AirAsia has launched an airfare sale and an advertising campaign to encourage domestic travel for the rest of 2020 up to early 2021, following the relaxing of Covid-19 travel restrictions in Thailand.
The Travel for Thailand, Get 30% Off promotion applies to all seats on all flights. Seats are available for booking via the airasia.com website and super app from now until November 8, 2020 for travel from November 8, 2020 through to January 31, 2021.
GM Launches New Chevrolet Tracker Ad Campaign In Brazil | GM Authority
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Quite a lot has been going on:
Trump's coronavirus ad campaign to 'defeat despair' excluded celebrities critical of him - The
A top Trump administration official inserted "partisan political interests" into a $250 million advertising contract awarded just weeks before the election to "defeat despair and inspire hope" amid the coronavirus pandemic — going so far as to exclude celebrities seen as critical of President Trump or his policies, according to documents obtained by Democratic House lawmakers.
In a letter to Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar, three high-ranking Democrats wrote that documents showed that HHS Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs Michael Caputo sought to use a taxpayer-funded campaign to boost the president only weeks ahead of his reelection bid. During a September meeting, for instance, he proposed that one of the themes be "Helping the President will Help the Country," according to one document they obtained from a contractor.
Simone Biles slammed a Christian group after it criticized the ad campaign she did with Jonathan
Simone Biles supports the LGBTQ community unabashedly, even in the face of its most vocal detractors.
* * *
In the series of hilarious commercials, the 25-time World Artistic Gymnastics Championships medalist collaborates with Van Ness on choreography and tumbling skills. Throughout the ads, the duo — dubbed the “Van Biles” team — discusses their meal orders and practices various stunts, all while wearing matching leotards.
According to Cole, “watching someone prance around in the opposite sex’s clothing” is both harmful and “screams liberal agenda.”
White House officials considered Elon Musk for coronavirus ad campaign - The Verge
Elon Musk was among the celebrities that Trump administration officials tried to woo for a "Helping the President will Help the Country" taxpayer-funded ad blitz that never got off the ground, according to documents released by the House Oversight Committee .
Only ten of the celebrities received final approval by the administration, and all have since backed out of the campaign, according to a news release from House Oversight and Reform Committee chairwoman Carolyn B. Maloney (D-NY).
NY ad campaign referencing CAReS focuses on alcohol use during pandemic | News |
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