by The Denver Egotist / November 17, 2021 /
Fun, recognizable work for a new car insurance designed for independent youngins that promises not to tie them down, with a flexible month-to-month offering. Agency: Bear Meets Eagle on Fire.
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by The Denver Egotist / November 17, 2021 /
There are lots of bourbon whiskeys that look and talk the same way. But 1792 is a little different – more urban, more stylish, more sophisticated. An this spot represents that attitude. Agency: BUNTIN.
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by The Denver Egotist / November 17, 2021 /
What do you do when you're a non-profit with a new product? You need a spokesperson, right?! But how do you afford a celebrity personality? Well, maybe you don't have to. To introduce the new Ride Spot app from People For Bikes, Buck Ross enlisted the help of the iconic, academy award nominated, golden globe winner, actor, writer, director, producer; Sy[Read More]
by The Denver Egotist / November 10, 2021 /
In this incredible film feat sponsored by Red Bull, freeskier Markus Eder cobbles together two years of footage shot over 90 days into a single epic run from the top to the bottom of Zermatt.
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by The Denver Egotist / November 10, 2021 /
Nice one from Cactus for the Colorado Lottery.
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by The Denver Egotist / November 3, 2021 /
We're a minute late to give a well-deserved congratulations to Grit for being featured in September's issue of Communication Arts. It's a worthy read online to get a glimpse of the agency's inner workings and even better in the physical magazine to see the work up big and beautiful — if you have a copy hanging around the office.
by The Denver Egotist / November 3, 2021 /
“What do you want?” It’s a simple question, but a new campaign for online therapy service BetterHelp.com shows that it can elicit deeply personal and heartfelt responses the asker might be unprepared for. Created by Toronto’s Untitled Films with director Rebecca Applebaum and writer Julie Lederer, the new client-direct campaign is intended to raise awareness of BetterHelp.com, while positioning therapy as an important resource for people experiencing anxiety and uncertainty.
by The Denver Egotist / November 2, 2021 /
In the 1980s, A&W tried to compete with the immensely popular McDonald’s Quarter Pounder by offering a bigger, juicier 1/3 pound burger at the same price. Unfortunately, Americans aren’t so great at math. Confused consumers wrongly assumed that 1/4 was bigger than 1/3 (You know, because 4 is bigger than 3) and the whole experiment went down in history as a huge marketing fail.
Leaders of the beloved QSR chain —f ounded in 1919 and the oldest in America—have spent every wak[Read More]
