Monday, August 31, 2009

Alcoholic Vervet Monkeys! - Weird Nature - BBC animals

this is so funny monkey... these monkeys need to go 6months with out drinking, like im doing.

Saturday, August 29, 2009

Hyperizers - Don't Criticize (Hyperize)

Back in the '90s, it seemed like pro athletes were lining up for the chance to put out terrible rap albums. Now, Nike and Wieden + Kennedy revisit those days with four NBA stars who are just as bad on the mike—but at least seem to realize it. "Don't Criticize (Hyperize)" is a bizarre and endearingly subtle parody of '90s hip-hop featuring Rashard "Ice-O" Lewis, Andre "Chief Blocka" Iguodala, Kevin "Velvet Hoop" Durant and the always awesome Mo Williams, who claims one of the best rap pseudonyms ever with "Fog Raw." At first blush, the song is pretty painful, but it's worth a few watches just to catch the endless references to decade-old fads. And for Lewis's top-notch lyric, "If you like staying on the ground, maybe you should wrestle.

PSA Texting and Driving, U.K., August 2009, (HQ) Master Original Video

This makes CP+B VW ads look so girly

Night of the AdEaters Official Trailer

I too must say...

This is VERY freaking COOL!

AdEaters is a new concept and this is the first time anything like this is being introduced here in the States! This is truly history in the making and only sets the bar for things to come.

I know for a fact that tons of people will be going to this, the other showings in the other countries were sold out almost instantly! If not for the ads, this will be a great place to network with other like-minded individuals.

I hope to see most of you there, I know ill be there

U.S. Cellular | "Shadow Puppets"

This was really this is something i would do.. good job UC cellular

Thursday, August 20, 2009

IAN PFAFF DEMO REEL

This is going Viral hard core I like it.

Friday, August 7, 2009

Johnnie Walker | "Walk"

Best ad of the year so far? It just might be this brilliant five-minute-plus spot by BBH London, in which Robert Carlyle, in a single continuous take, narrates the progression of Johnnie Walker whiskey from the backroom experimentation of a humble shopkeeper to the multinational powerhouse it is today. The combination of bagpiper abuse, well-timed visual cues, pitch-perfect writing and music, and Carlyle's charisma keeps the mini-movie chugging right along. (When was the last time you sat through an ad this long, and one that really just puts in motion the boring brand-history page from the Web site?) It's also nice to see the renowned gloomy Scottish countryside put to good use. UPDATE: Shots has an interesting interview with the director, Jamie Rafn of HLA in London.