Campaign India Team
Jan 04, 2021

Hajmola says goodbye to 'different' 2020, wishes a 'chatpata' 2021

Watch the film conceptualised by ICE Media Lab Analytics

Dabur India has rolled out a film for its digestive tablet, Hajmola.
 
Conceptualised by ICE Media Lab Analytics, the film shows an anchor delivering the last new bulletin of 2020. She shows her frustration with the year by stating how she wasn't able to shop or go out or party. The film goes on to show how the year was different for people with a 'chatpata new year' soundtrack.
 
The film was published on 1 January.
 
CREDITS (from LinkedIn):
 
Client: Dabur India
Content agency: ICE Media Lab And Analytics
Director: Debojit Saha
Associate director and executive producer: Ambarish Majumdar
Script and lyrics: Syed Nabeel Hasan
Composition: Ssuperban
DOP: Turja Ghosh
Editor: Priya Panda
Costume stylist: Nandini Sengupta
Art director: Swapan Sil
Chief AD: Alekhya Sen Gupta
Directorial team: Prerna Sahoo, Ankhee Poddar
Asst DOP: Rafa Raphael
Music production: Celjo John
Recording, mixing and mastering: Audioneer
Vocals: Anirban Mukherjee
Guitar: Abhishek Sharma
Grading: Sarkar Soumitra
VFX and graphics: Subhro Sarvin
Production team: Subhash Jha, Shiladitya Roy and Prasenjit Sarkar
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

Bachelor pads get a 'Big Billion' reality check

Flipkart’s festive campaign uses AI and humour to nudge bachelors towards upgrading homes—and perhaps improving their dating odds too.

1 day ago

Apollo Tyres replaces Dream11 as Team India jersey ...

Dream11’s deal ended prematurely after the government passed a law banning real-money gaming platforms.

1 day ago

Amazon launches new AI creative partner in ads console

The fully automated ads can be served across products and formats in Amazon’s arsenal, including Sponsored Brands, Sponsored Display, Brand Stores and even the Amazon DSP.

1 day ago

The job of advertising is not to sell

"Be more entertaining. Be more interesting. Be more attention-grabbing. Hit people in the feels,” urges Zac Martin, who challenges advertising’s fixation on persuasion.