Sony Bravia Ad Reveals the Truth About the Loch Ness Monster
Vincent Salera — February 26, 2009 — Marketing
References: adsoftheworld
The Loch Ness Monster is a creature alleged to inhabit Loch Ness in the Scottish Highlands ever since it was brought to the world’s attention in 1933. Many photos have surfaced over the years, but none have been clear enough to see if the creature was real or fake.
Sony Bravia claims that their 200HZ television screen has finally brought the legend to an end--as you can see, the monster is actually a man’s arm in the water. Thank you, Sony, for showing us the way.
The ad was created by the Lisbon Ad School with creative direction by Diego Freitas and Rita Moreira. The copy was written by Tiago Caldeira.
Sony Bravia claims that their 200HZ television screen has finally brought the legend to an end--as you can see, the monster is actually a man’s arm in the water. Thank you, Sony, for showing us the way.
The ad was created by the Lisbon Ad School with creative direction by Diego Freitas and Rita Moreira. The copy was written by Tiago Caldeira.
Trend Themes
1. Visual Deception Advertising - Opportunities for brands to use visual tricks and illusions in their advertising campaigns to captivate audiences.
2. Revelation Through High-resolution - The use of high-resolution screens and technology to reveal hidden or previously unseen details in images or videos.
3. Unveiling Secrets in Marketing - Marketing campaigns that focus on uncovering the truth behind legends, mysteries, or myths to create intrigue and engage consumers.
Industry Implications
1. Advertising - Innovative advertising agencies can explore new ways to incorporate visual deception and high-resolution technology to create captivating campaigns.
2. Technology - Companies in the technology sector can develop high-resolution screens and imaging techniques that can be used in marketing campaigns or other industries to reveal hidden details.
3. Entertainment - Entertainment companies can utilize mystery-solving marketing campaigns to promote movies, TV shows, or books by revealing unknown or intriguing aspects to pique audience interest.
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