Campaign India Team
Feb 03, 2015

Hathway aims to empower consumer with its customised channel packages

Watch the films conceptualised by Gasoline here

Hathway Cable and Datacom has rolled out its campaign that announce channel packages following the new Reference Interconnect Offer (RIO) announced by the Star Network.

The objective of the campaign is to educate and empower consumers about five different channel packages Hathway offers to suit individual viewing habits.

The campaign has been conceptualised by Gasoline.

The first film opens on a lady buying a soap at a store. The salesman seems hell-bent on pushing various soap brands on offer. The lady quips, ‘You aren’t trying to sell the whole store, are you?’ and smiles.

The films cuts to a super with a host of channel logos and a voiceover which says, ‘We choose everything in life, why not television channels?’

The second film showcases the cost effective nature of the new offering. The film shows an older man sitting on a couch going through this mobile and internet bills. With everybill that he reads, he notices that the cost is always increasing until he comes across his Hathway bill.

The third film follows a similar premise with the protagonist replaced by a father comparing mobile bills rather than internet bills.

Both films end with a voice over talking about the cost effective and customisable nature of Hathway’s offering.

The print, TV and radio campaign targets Hathway’s markets all over India. 

Credits
Client: Hathway cable and datacom ltd.
Creative agency: Gasoline, mumbai
Production house: Sage Films
Producer: Murtuza Borsadi
Director: Gagan Vishwakarma

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

3 hours ago

TTK Prestige makes cooking cool with #LetsGetCooking

By embracing kitchen mishaps and creativity, its new campaign inspires younger Indians to swap takeout for homemade meals, celebrating the joy of cooking.

4 hours ago

World’s top brands lost a whopping $3.5 trillion in ...

The cumulative value of the world’s most valuable brands has, however, increased by 3.4 times since Interbrand first published its ranking in 2000—from $988 billion to $3.4 trillion.

5 hours ago

Ratan Tata: The quiet titan who shaped global ...

Under his guidance, Tata Group became a global conglomerate with a brand value of $28.6 billion and India’s most valuable company, symbolising the country’s economic ascent.

7 hours ago

From streets to stadiums: Sports marketing scores ...

Want to pack powerful emotional connections with your brand's target audiences through sports partnerships? DHL Express India’s VP for sales and marketing shows the way.