May 12, 2010

Fresh Up | Thirst is Creepy | New Zealand

Frucor, an Australasian beverage company based in New Zealand, pairs thirst with creepiness in an awkward 'Thirst is creepy' campaign for fruit juice brand Fresh Up.

Fresh Up Thirst is Creepy
Fresh Up Thirst is Creepy
People are not prepared to put up with parched lips and cotton mouth any more. The ‘Masseuse’ commercial is the first in the up-coming series by agency Colenso BBDO Auckland. The entire campaign is tied together with an equally tense atmosphere, but guarantees a laugh coupled with slight goosebumps in the end.

Fresh Up illustrates the first signs of thirst, with one of the earliest symptoms being the ‘creepy mouth’. People can visit the Facebook page for ‘Thirst is creepy’ to be a fan, share their own thirsty looks and keep up-to-date on the progress of the campaign.


 


Credits:
Project Thirst is Creepy
Client Frucor
Creative agency Colenso BBDO, Auckland
Creative director Nick Worthington
Deputy creative officer Levi Slavin
Agency producer Jen Storey
Production company The Sweet Shop
Director Steve Ayson
Executive producer Sharlene George
Producer Larisa Tiffin
Exposure Television, online


Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

1 hour ago

Asia-Pacific Power List 2024: Neil Trinidad, GCash

Trinidad is leading the rapid growth of the Philippines’ leading financial app and is advancing financial inclusion along the way.

2 hours ago

Leo Burnett’s new Australia CEO embraces innovation,...

In an interview with Campaign, Clare Pickens says creativity isn’t about awards—it’s about solving real business problems with bold, memorable ideas. She also champions humour and absurdism as essential tools.

3 hours ago

Is it time to leave the fitness cult? Virgin Active ...

The provocative global campaign will run in Thailand, Singapore, and Australia in the APAC region, as well as in the UK, Italy, and South Africa.

4 hours ago

80% of brands worried about agency use of gen AI, ...

Half of brands also shared they're planning to change contracts with agencies to address legal, ethical and reputational risks.