A lad and his piggy bank–a character unto himself–team to get a Christmas present for a loved one in this Walmart spot directed by Rodrigo Garcia Saiz via Toronto production house Frank for agency Cossette Toronto. (Saiz is with Central Films, L.A. and Mexico City)
The piggy bank is on hand as we see the boy perform various chores in exchange for spare change. The coins of course wind up in the piggy bank.
Effects house behind the charming piggy bank was a52.
Titled “Piggy Bank Holiday,” the spot was cut by Stephen Sora at Saints Editorial.
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Credits
Client Walmart Agency Cossette Toronto Carlos Moreno, chief creative officer; Craig McIntosh, Jaimes Zentil, executive creative directors; Julia Morra, Anthony Atkinson, creative directors; Clair Galea, producer. Production Frank, Toronto Rodrigo Garcia Saiz, director; Federico Cantini, DP; Jeff Schwartz, live-action producer; Danielle Kappy, exec producer. VFX a52 Urs Furrer, VFX supervisor; Andrew Romatz, CG supervisor; Adam Flynn, 2D lead; Joe Paniagua, Michael Relth, Evan Mayfield, Jaemin Lee, Michael Bettinardi, Joe Chiechi, Eevee Saucedo, 3D artists; Margherita Premuroso , character design; Sam Kober, John Valle, online editors; Stacy Kessler-Aungst, producer; Patrick Nugent, Kim Christensen, exec producers; Jennifer Sofio Hall, managing director. (Toolbox: Flame, Maya, Vray, Photoshop, Zbrush, Substance Designer) Color The Vanity Andrew Exworth, colorist; Kayla Baster, color producer; Stephanie Pennington, exec producer. Editorial Saints Editorial Stephen Sora, editor; Kelsey Dale-McGrath, assistant editor; Stephanie Hickman, producer; Tory Osler, Michelle Rich, exec producers.
Living with Parkinson’s disease means becoming a prisoner of a body that no longer feels like your own.
In France, more than 270,000 people live with Parkinson’s disease, and thousands of new cases are diagnosed each year. Yet it’s a disease that is largely misunderstood by the general public. In fact, 7 out of 10 French people are unable to identify its most disabling motor symptoms: movements that become painfully slow until the body completely locks up.
On the occasion of World Parkinson’s Day on April 11, France Parkinson launched a communication campaign, created by TBWA\Paris, to confront public perception and reveal the true reality of the disease. A reminder of the urgent need to support research.
At the heart of the campaign is a powerful image: a body caught in a latex material that slowly tightens, suffocating every attempt to move. It embodies what patients experience: a body that slows, hardens, locks, and ultimately stops responding. The campaign includes this film--directed by Lucie Bourdeu via studio HIERSOIR--which pushes the feeling of confinement to its most extreme expression, making visible what is usually unseen.
[video width="1280" height="720" mp4="https://wp-shoot.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/04/17012836/FRANCE-PARKINSON-PRISONER.mp4"][/video] Read More
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