Barton F. Graf’s first TV work for the Lance Crackers brand is a two-spot package directed by Matt Dilmore of Biscuit Filmworks.
One of the :15s, “Dog Sandwich,” shows a girl seated between two dogs, making for a cute sandwich. The idea behind the work is that Lance makes incredible cracker sandwich snacks–and the girl attests to that. She should know since she’s currently in an incredible sandwich bookended by two precious canines. Still, she declares that Lance's packaged snack of peanut butter between two toasty crackers is even better.
Credits
Client Snyder’s of Hanover/Lance Crackers Agency Barton F. Graf Gerry Graf, chief creative officer; Mark Bielik, Ross Fletcher, creative directors; Sara Carr, Jesse Brown, art directors/copywriters; Josh Morse, head of integrated production; Liz Shook, Zamile Vilakazi, producers; Amanda Perring, strategy director. Production Biscuit Filmworks Matt Dilmore, director; Shawn Lacy, partner/managing director; Rick Jarjoura, exec producer; Jonathan Wang, producer; Mercedes Allen-Sarria, Rachel Glaub, heads of production; Bryan Newman, DP; Joaquin Grey, production designer; Julia Kim, casting director. Editorial MackCut Nick Divers, editor; Kenneth Munoz, assistant editor; Gina Pagano, producer. Telecine Company 3 Sofie Borup, colorist. Finishing Method Jeff Wolfe, director of production
Violence against women is rooted in gender and relationship models based on control and emotional dependence: this is the starting point for the development of the awareness-raising campaign “Getting Ready,” ideated for Sephora Italia by creative agency LePub and directed by Juul Op den Kamp.
Psychological violence manifests itself through constant and repeated behaviors aimed at controlling and subduing the partner. When we talk about gender-based violence, the focus is often on the physical side. However, not enough is said about the first signs of abusive behavior, especially from a psychological point of view, which are mostly subtle.
The objective of LePub and Sephora Italia’s “Getting Ready” campaign is deliberately simple and direct: to encourage awareness of what are called “Early Signs,” being the first signals of gender-based violence. Taking care of one’s outward appearance, the way one dresses and wears make-up, are powerful means of expressing one’s identity and are often the subject of abusive controlling behavior. Sephora believes in the right of every woman to be able to express herself freely and has once again decided to turn the spotlight on this issue through a campaign with a strong emotional impact.
“The topic addressed in this campaign is a sensitive one, unfortunately of a tragic relevance that cannot leave us indifferent. Signs of violence must be scrupulously observed, properly recognized and promptly interrupted. It starts with a comment, continues with an insult and finally culminates in a concrete act, a dramatic phenomenon that we are forced to read about every day in our newspapers. This is why it is absolutely necessary to act and talk about it: if our message reaches and supports even one... Read More