Thinkbox ad sees nursery rhyme lawyer promote his services through TV advertising

Television marketing body Thinkbox has unveiled a unique ad campaign to highlight the effectiveness of TV advertising.
BrandsBroadcastCreative and CampaignsNews

Television marketing body Thinkbox has unveiled a unique ad campaign to highlight the effectiveness of TV advertising.

Dreamt up by creative agency Mother London, the ‘Happily Ever After’ 60-second film sees a nursery rhyme-related injustice lawyer promote his services through TV advertising.

Michael Goose, a graduate in nursery-rhyme law, tells viewers that until he created a TV ad, his ‘Happily Ever After Law Associates’ firm struggled to attract business.

Featuring cameos from a homeless Incy Wincy and a health and safety-concerned Mrs Dumpty, the spot explores the ways in which a TV promotion boosted Goose’s career.

The ad, produced by Blinkink, ends with the line: ‘TV advertising works wonders’.


Subscribe to Marketing Beat for free

Sign up here to get the latest marketing news sent straight to your inbox each morning


“With businesses operating in increasingly tough conditions, it’s a good time to remind them that nothing works harder than TV advertising. But we also want to do that in an engaging, entertaining way – to be a welcome guest in living rooms across the country,” Thinkbox marketing director, Andrew MacGillivray, said.

The campaign release, planned by Mediacom, comes a day after Mother London was appointed as Slimfast’s creative agency of record after a competitive pitch against several other agencies.

Mother creative James Lucking added: “The hardest part of working on this campaign was being brought face-to-face with the startling amount of injustice, malpractice and negligence which is so abundant in the world of nursery rhymes.”

Thinkbox ad sees nursery rhyme lawyer promote his services through TV advertising

Television marketing body Thinkbox has unveiled a unique ad campaign to highlight the effectiveness of TV advertising.

Social

BrandsBroadcastCreative and CampaignsNews

Social

SUBSCRIBE TO OUR DAILY NEWSLETTER

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Most Read

Television marketing body Thinkbox has unveiled a unique ad campaign to highlight the effectiveness of TV advertising.

Dreamt up by creative agency Mother London, the ‘Happily Ever After’ 60-second film sees a nursery rhyme-related injustice lawyer promote his services through TV advertising.

Michael Goose, a graduate in nursery-rhyme law, tells viewers that until he created a TV ad, his ‘Happily Ever After Law Associates’ firm struggled to attract business.

Featuring cameos from a homeless Incy Wincy and a health and safety-concerned Mrs Dumpty, the spot explores the ways in which a TV promotion boosted Goose’s career.

The ad, produced by Blinkink, ends with the line: ‘TV advertising works wonders’.


Subscribe to Marketing Beat for free

Sign up here to get the latest marketing news sent straight to your inbox each morning


“With businesses operating in increasingly tough conditions, it’s a good time to remind them that nothing works harder than TV advertising. But we also want to do that in an engaging, entertaining way – to be a welcome guest in living rooms across the country,” Thinkbox marketing director, Andrew MacGillivray, said.

The campaign release, planned by Mediacom, comes a day after Mother London was appointed as Slimfast’s creative agency of record after a competitive pitch against several other agencies.

Mother creative James Lucking added: “The hardest part of working on this campaign was being brought face-to-face with the startling amount of injustice, malpractice and negligence which is so abundant in the world of nursery rhymes.”

BrandsBroadcastCreative and CampaignsNews

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Fill out this field
Fill out this field
Please enter a valid email address.

RELATED STORIES

Most Read

Latest Feature

Latest Podcast

Menu


Close popup

Please enter the verification code sent to your email: