Campaign India Team
Aug 29, 2022

FairPlay gets seven stars to 'keep playing'

Watch the film conceptualised by Zebra Crossing

FairPlay News has rolled out a campaign titled 'Khel Ja' (keep playing).
 
Conceptualised by Zebra Crossing, the film features MC Mary Kom, Mithali Raj, Saina Nehwal, Eoin Morgan, Kiara Advani, Ranbir Kapoor and Sunil Narine. With clips of each of the celebrities, the voiceover states that no matter what challenges one faces during a career journey, one must not give up, but keep playing. The athletes and actors urge viewers to embrace themselves by being proud of their work, passions, and achievements. 
 
Ramesh Damodaran, founder and chief creative officer, Zebra Crossing, said, "It was an honour to be working on this campaign for Fairplay News. ‘Khel ja’ not just inspires the young generation to keep going after their dreams but also states that anyone, at any age can live the life they want. We are extremely proud of the message that we send across and hope that it changes many lives.”
 
Fairplay is a multi-vertical group with a presence in news, online betting and fantasy gaming, among others.
 
The film is on-air on television during the ongoing Asia Cup.
 
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

9 hours ago

India’s big creative pitch: Now streaming to the world

WAVES 2025 was less summit, more sales deck—India positioned as the next global content factory, so who’s buying the dream?

13 hours ago

India’s creator economy meets Adobe’s global agenda ...

From in-housing to automation, its WAVES push forces marketers and creative shops to rethink their value in an AI-first content economy.

1 day ago

EssenceMediacom retains top spot in April's APAC ...

OMD holds strong in second position while Publicis' Starcom climbs the highest after retaining Dabur's media mandate.

1 day ago

How smarter mobile ads are beating big-budget ...

Based on $2.4 billion in ad spend across 1,300 apps, AppsFlyer’s latest report reveals why emotional storytelling, tutorials and platform-native talent now outperform big-budget creative in mobile marketing.