Coogan’s, a local Washington Heights spot in NYC, was a pillar in the community for years. Now, Peter Walsh (the owner) is working with Facebook to share his story, leave a legacy, and help support other businesses in Washington Heights so they don’t close up for good.
Facebook’s Support Small Business campaign from Droga5 New York includes varied elements, including a Small Business Hub created to empower users to find, connect, and shop at local shops and restaurants that need their support the most. These destinations are an incredible resource for folks looking for ways to support small businesses, and stay connected with their local shops.
The campaign shows people that, when we buy small, we buy into what makes our communities, communities. We’re buying into a person. Into family owned and operated for generations. Into a farming community. Into the dreams of an immigrant family starting anew. The aim of this platform is to show Facebook’s commitment to small businesses and motivate people to join in by connecting them to Facebook resources, telling real stories of small businesses and giving them the social and IRL tools to share their commitment.
Film, OOH and audio highlight multiple small businesses around America that are too beloved to let go. Businesses like Coogan’s in NY, Som’s Records in Washington, D.C. and Dulan’s Soul Food Kitchen in Inglewood, Calif.
The campaign’s hero film, Survive, centers around recently closed Coogan’s, a place that was legendary to the people of Washington Heights. Survive was directed by Miles Jay of production house SMUGGLER
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Credits
Client Facebook, Inc. Agency Droga5 New York David Droga, creative chairman; Neil Heymann, global chief creative officer; Felix Richter, Tim Gordon, co-chief creative officers; Thom Glover, Kia Heinnen, Dustin Tomes, Jono Paull, creative directors; George McQueen, Tom McQueen, associate creative directors; Christopher Brailey, Curtis McDonald, Jenny Yoon, copywriters; Maria Kouninski, art director; Jacqueline Salome, jr. copywriter; Vanessa Bittante, jr. art director; Jason Severs, chief design officer; Maria Wan, design director; Eli Hochberg, sr. designer; Adrian Koenigsberg, designer. Jesse Brihn, director of film production; Mike Hasinoff, executive producer, film; Lisa Delonay, Joe Street, sr. producers, film; Robert Matuluko, associate producer, film; Mike Ladman, sr. music supervisor; Jonny Bauer, chief strategy officer; Harry Roman-Torres, head of strategy; Diana Gonzalez, strategy director; Emily Pfitzinger, sr. strategist. Production SMUGGLER Miles Jay, director; Bradford Young, Kelly Jeffrey, DPs; Patrick Milling smith, partner/exec producer; Allison Kunzman, exec producer; Erin Wile, producer; Akin McKenzie, production designer; Doug Torres, assistant director. Editorial Work Editorial Ben Jordan, editor; Theo Mercado, secondary editor; Julian Laing, Trevor Myers, assistant editors; Erica Thompson, exec producer; Alejandra Alarcon, head of production. Telecine Harbor Picture Company Joe Gawler, colorist; Kevin Vale, sr. director, Picture Post; Jody Peters, sr. producer. Postproduction Blacksmith Iwan Zwarts, lead compositor; Charlotte Arnold, exec producer; Ashley Goodwin, Tina Chen, VFX producers; Jacob Slutsky, Yebin Ahn, compositors. Music “I Will Survive” Freddie Perren, Dino Fekaris, writers; Lykke Li, arrangement & performance; Scott Chesak, engineer. Music Walker Abbey Hendrix, exec producer; Dottie Scharr, sr. producer; Christopher Keyes, engineer. Sound Design & Mix Wave Studios Ed Downham, Aaron Reynolds, sound designers/mixers; Vicky Ferraro, exec producer; Eleni Giannopoulos, Ornela Peka, producers; Isaac Matus, assistant engineer.
This holiday season, YETI, in partnership with Wieden+Kennedy (W+K) Portland, has launched a film to highlight the unintended consequences of gifting a YETI product to someone you love. “Don’t Get Them a YETI,” is a punchy cautionary tale with a wink, warning those considering gifting a YETI not to, because a world of adventurous highs and lows awaits and it might just be more than they bargained for.
Directed by Daniel Wolfe and Jess Kohl of Love Song, with VO by Oscar- and Grammy-winning singer-songwriter and Yellowstone actor Ryan Bingham, the hero film opens with a YETI Tundra Cooler flying off the back of a truck and tumbling through the mud. This kicks off a kaleidoscopic fever dream of worst-case scenarios in the mind’s eye of the female lead. As she imagines what could unfold, bites to burns to rashes, to wet dogs to never ending slideshows, the witty voiceover rattles off reason after reason why giving a YETI is a terrible idea.
But the truth is, every “disaster” looks kind of amazing. And as the adrenaline builds, so does her resolve. By the end, she commits. This might be the worst idea she’s ever had, but it’s also the best. She’s getting the YETI.
The campaign embraces YETI’s core truth: it’s not just gear, it’s a gateway. A catalyst. And commitment to whatever comes with it. And YETI clearly has no problem beating up their own product in the process. Because they know it’s built to take it. From the mud to the rodeo to the back of a bush plane, these products are made for the ones who go too far—and the loved ones who enable them.
“Don’t Get Them a YETI” flips the holiday script. It’s not just about gift guides and wrapping paper. It’s about understanding what you’re really giving... Read More
