Staff
Apr 24, 2013

Mentos' tactical campaign stops bad breath doing the talking

SHANGHAI - Perfetti Van Melle and BBH China have teamed up to deliver a tactical campaign for Mentos Pure Fresh Chewing Gum to beat halitosis.

Mentos' tactical campaign stops bad breath doing the talking

Aimed at places where people will need to freshen up their breath after meals, this straightforward campaign is being run in strategic locations such as restaurant tray liners, table standies, elevators, and posters near restaurants.

In total there are three visuals in the outdoor campaign: a slice of blue cheese, an onion and fish, which are seen speaking to the viewers in speech bubbles, and positioning Mentos as the solution to bad breath.

 

 

Credits:

Project: Don’t let bad breath do the talking
Client: Perfetti Van Melle
Agency: BBH China
Executive Creative Director: Johnny Tan
Creative Director: Yinbo Ma
Associate Creative Director: Carol Ong
Copywriter: Michelle Wu
Art Director: Haoxi Lv, Zizi Shi
Photographer: Jeremy Wong
Retouching Company: DI Solution
Typographer: Haoxi Lv
Producer: Yilin Lin / Ken Wang
Account Team: Joanne Liu / Cecca Tian
Deputy Head of  Planning: Mylene Ong
Exposure: Outdoor

Source:
Campaign China

Related Articles

Just Published

5 hours ago

Netflix doubles ad revenue in 2024, targets another ...

The streaming platform is eying a growing piece of the $25 billion spend on connected TV, with geographic expansion of its ads supported tier.

6 hours ago

Following Trump's lead is a mistake. It's time for ...

Just like you wouldn’t plan a picnic without considering the weather; agencies that try to plan for the future without considering climate change are risking disaster, says Clean Creatives' Duncan Meisel.

9 hours ago

GroupM axes global agency CEO roles in major ...

EssenceMediacom, Mindshare and Wavemaker brands will still operate globally and local market CEOs will retain their roles.

18 hours ago

Trump signs order to delay TikTok ban for 75 days

With the new US president asking for a 50% stake in TikTok, advertisers should be cautious of the evolving landscape and not put their ‘eggs into one social basket’.