Blippar connects disjointed families, says MEC executive
17 May 2013 | by Louise Ridley
TV ads with augmented reality technology like Blippar can bring disjointed viewers in a family together, according to Jide Sobo, MEC's head of mobile.
B&Q, Nokia, McDonald's and Bulmers are some of the most recent brands to sign up to broadcaster Channel 4's new advertising strategy for 4oD.
TV ads with augmented reality technology like Blippar can bring disjointed viewers in a family together, according to Jide Sobo, MEC's head of mobile.
Radio specialists from Mindshare, RadioWorks and UM London were encouraged by the growth of digital listening and intrigued by the changes in the London market in yesterday's Rajar figures.
Toshiba is offering Superman fans the chance to win a zero gravity flight experience as part of its exclusive partnership with Warner Bros' upcoming 'Man of Steel' movie.
Channel 4 has produced a TV spot to promote its "mating season" collection of documentaries and dramas. The ad was created in-house at 4Creative and features Arthur, an old Galapagos tortoise whose wife has just died. The spot follows Arthur as he re-enters the confusing world of dating in the 21 st...
Polycell is releasing an ad by 18 Feet Rising to promote its new Quick Drying Polyfilla Spray product. In the spot, a son is instructed how to fill a crack in the wall by by his father, who, it turns out, is literally talking out of his arse. The spot will initially be released online with plans...
Campaign's selection of media news and views of note in the week before 17 May 2013.
Tennis fans have been given the chance to take part in a training session with Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, the world number eight, ahead of the French Open, using a Twitter-controlled robot to position shots to him.
As AOL launches Be On and YouTube just gets bigger, should conventional TV people be worried, Alasdair Reid asks.
Steve Parkinson, managing director, Bauer Radio London, and Tony Moorey, Absolute Radio's content director, give their views on this quarter's Rajar figures.