The House of Dior has been criticised for continuing to publish an advertisement with actor Johnny Depp, who remains the face of its Sauvage product.
Some may suggest Dior may not have had enough time to turnaround a new campaign, however it could be argued it has other means at its disposal to advertise a brand without publishing imagery featuring Mr Depp.
Both Walt Disney and Warner Bros, two of the most powerful Hollywood studios, have severed ties with Mr Depp. Dior is yet to follow suit.
Not to change the topic here:
Health care orgs launch pandemic ad campaign targeted at young adults | The Star Phoenix
Twenty-five Saskatchewan health care organizations are pooling their dollars for an advertising campaign encouraged young people to keep following COVID-19 regulations.
* * *
Student Medical Society of Saskatchewan president Shayan Shirazi, 23, said the message could apply to anyone, but it's important to reach out to people his age who are struggling with isolation at a time of the year that would normally mean travelling, reuniting with family or celebrating the end of exams.
2018: Kaepernick became the face of Nike's new ad campaign | | wfmz.com
Colin Kaepernick, the NFL player who was previously heavily criticized for refusing to stand during the national anthem, was featured in a Nike print ad and TV spot with the slogan, "Believe in something. Even if it means sacrificing everything. Just do it." While the campaign inspired boycotts, it also earned Nike a $6 billion increase in overall value.
Stacker conducted research to compile a list of major advertising milestones from the past 9…
Johnnie Walker's counterpart, Jane, stars in new female-focused campaign | Ad Age
Jane Walker, female peer of well-known whiskey maker Johnnie, has returned for a new campaign from the brand that celebrates history-making women.
Launching today—Human Rights Day, as designated by the United Nations in 1948—the Diageo label's "First Women" campaign will take the form of an open letter published this morning in the New York Times, the Washington Post and the Wall Street Journal.
"Our progress has been hard earned by fearless women past and present, who are brave enough to be the first. They didn't just open the door, they ripped the door off its hinges so it couldn't be closed again," it reads in part.
And here's another article:
Advertising history from the year you were born | | wfmz.com
Advertising and marketing goods and services have been around since the dawn of time, with business practices and branding evolving into an industry that generated $118 billion in 2018.
The ever-changing landscape of technology has also massively changed how advertisers reach their target demographic. In just one decade, they have gone from primarily appealing to consumers through magazine and newspaper endorsements to crafting television and radio spots to making the most of the digital advertising age, particularly on social media giants like Facebook and Instagram.
McDonald's ad campaign offers Golden Arches hairdo at virtual barber shop
DIY hairstyling has become a necessity in the pandemic, and now McDonald's is giving people a helping hand with a virtual barber shop. The only thing is, it requires you to have your hair cut in the shape of the Golden Arches.
People can book virtual consultations with influencer hairstylist Adam Lukacs at the pop-up "Golden M" barber shop in Stockholm, which opened this past weekend, to style the ultimate Golden M cut. (People took part in the session from home after booking via a website, but Lukacs worked from the actual shop and people could see him at work when they walked past.) The virtual salon was fully booked within two hours of the launch.
Scammers use Chrome, Firefox extensions in widespread ad fraud campaign - CyberScoop
The malicious software tracked by Microsoft, known as Adrozek, has been distributed by 159 different internet domains and shown up in hundreds of thousands of instances on computers across the globe. It's the type of far-reaching hacking effort that Microsoft specializes in tracking because more than a billion devices on the planet run Microsoft software.
Fact check: Breaking down attack ads in the Perdue vs. Ossoff Georgia Senate race - CNNPolitics
Washington (CNN) More than $440 million has been spent on ads in the two runoff elections in Georgia that will determine control of the US Senate, according to Kantar Media's Campaign Media Analysis Group.
No comments:
Post a Comment