Campaign India Team
Feb 06, 2024

Chetan Bhagat dons the cop uniform for Henry Harvin

Watch the film here

Henry Harvin has rolled out a campaign featuring author Chetan Bhagat in a quirky role.

The campaign for the edtech platform takes the humour route to showcase what happens when someone is stuck in the wrong career, driving in the message of finding one's passion through education and skill development.

The film headlined by Bhagat has the author donning the role of a police inspector and kicks off with a couple rushing into Bhagat's police station to report their missing son. The situation triggers the author within the cop to weave a plot of a dramatic potboiler instead of filing an FIR for the missing person. 

The ad film then transitions to a promotion for the edtech's diverse courses, encouraging individuals to break free from the shackles of a wrong career choice and explore over 1200 courses across various industries.

The campaign seeks to inspire individuals to pursue their passions and break free from career constraints with a blend of quirky humour, creativity, and a message that it's never too late to explore a fresh perspective on career development. 
 
The film was published on YouTube on 27 January 2024.
 
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

Nespresso to launch in India by late 2024

The roll-out in India will begin with the opening of its first boutique in Delhi, with plans to expand to other major cities subsequently.

1 day ago

Netflix reports strong Q1 growth but is it painting ...

Although Netflix has added almost 10 million new paid subscribers in early 2024, some experts believe advertising is quickly becoming the streaming giant’s long-term profitability plan, presenting a compelling opportunity for brands.

1 day ago

WPP blames Pfizer loss and tech client cuts for ...

In contrast, Publicis, Omnicom and IPG all increased their revenues.

1 day ago

Panasonic nurtures next generation of reporters in ...

Originating 34 years ago in the US, KWN has successfully nurtured creativity and media literacy among young people across various countries prior to launching in India.