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    Karter Krasselt joins London Alley Creative Studio as creative director 

    By SHOOTUpdated:No Comments1398 Views
    Karter Krasselt
    LOS ANGELES --

    London Alley has hired Karter Krasselt as creative director for its new Creative Studio. This news comes on the heels of the company announcing the addition of the studio the London Alley family, as well as Alex Gardner joining as chief marketing officer and CANN’s Luke Anderson joining as partner and investor.

    “It’s an exciting time for London Alley Creative Studio as the company brings in new talent and evolves its capabilities and ambitions. This is just the beginning,” said Luga Podesta, founder and executive producer at London Alley.

    Krasselt started his career as a jr. art director at Deutsch LA right out of college and worked almost exclusively on the Taco Bell account for just shy of six years. Throughout Krasselt’s time working on the brand, most recently as associate creative director, he’s touched everything from a Super Bowl spot, Xbox partnerships, and even a fake movie trailer about organized crime rings selling Nacho Fries on the black market. Krasselt has worked with celebrities like Davante Adams, Lil Nas X, and Doja Cat while traveling the world in the name of chalupas. 

    “I just want to be a Swiss-army knife creative for London Alley and jump into anything they throw my way. I believe in this company and the awesome, creative people that work here,” said Krasselt. “There’s a high standard that has been set and I can truly feel the company’s ‘the sky is the limit’ attitude in my time here already.” 

    Krasselt begins in his post immediately and reports to Walter May, chief creative officer at the company. 

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    Tags:Karter KrasseltLondon AlleyLondon Alley Creative Studio



    EU accuses TikTok of “addictive design” that harms children, seeks changes to protect users

    Friday, February 6, 2026
    The icon for the TikTok video sharing app is seen on a smartphone in Marple Township, Pa., Feb. 28, 2023. (AP Photo/Matt Slocum, File)

    The European Union on Friday accused TikTok of breaching the bloc's digital rules with "addictive design" features that lead to compulsive use by children, in preliminary charges that strike at the heart of the popular video sharing app's operating model.

    EU regulators said their two-year investigation found that TikTok hasn't done enough to assess how features such as autoplay and infinite scroll could harm the physical and mental health of users, including minors and "vulnerable adults."

    The European Commission said it believes TikTok should change the "basic design" of its service. The commission is the EU's executive arm and enforcer of the 27-nation bloc's Digital Services Act, a sweeping rulebook that requires social media companies to clean up their platforms and protect users, under threat of hefty fines.

    TikTok denied the accusations.

    "The Commission's preliminary findings present a categorically false and entirely meritless depiction of our platform, and we will take whatever steps are necessary to challenge these findings through every means available to us," the company said in a statement.

    TikTok's features including infinite scrolling, autoplay, push notifications, and highly personalized recommender systems "lead to the compulsive use of the app, especially for our kids, and this poses major risks to their mental health and wellbeing," Commission spokesman Thomas Regnier said at a press briefing in Brussels.

    "The measures that TikTok has in place are simply not enough," he said.

    The company now has a chance to defend itself and reply to the commission's findings. Regnier said "if they don't do this properly," Brussels could issue a so-called non-compliance decision and possible fine worth up to 6% of... Read More

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