Campaign India Team
Oct 08, 2015

Lufthansa scripts a #DiwaliSurprise story, drives contest

More on the digital campaign conceptualised by McCann Worldgroup (MRM) here

Lufthansa has rolled out a digital campaign on the theme 'Diwali begins when you join your loved ones', led by a digital film revealed in parts. The campaign has been conceptualised by McCann Worldgroup.
 
A three-minute version of the film (above) is currently live, with the final reveal yet to happen. It talks about a grandfather and his fond remembrance of his granddaughter Jassi, who has been in Canada for the past three years. He fondly recollects her quirks, excitement and presence around the house, especially during Diwali. The latter part of the film sees him receiving a much-awaited phone call from Jassi. Quite early the conversation, he reacts having heard something pleasantly surprising, and stares into the screen of his phone as the ad fades to black and a message appears: “This Diwali, surprise a loved one like never before! Discover how.” A link takes viewers to a site created for ‘Diwali Surprise’, which allows participants to send Diwali wishes. The more the wishes one sends, the more the chances of winning a ticket for the persons sending and receiving the wish.
 
Credits
 
Client: Lufthansa
Agency: McCann Worldgroup
 
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

2 days ago

Amazon unveils first brand overhaul in 25 years, ...

The subtle design refresh spans over 50 sub-brands across categories like pharmacy, groceries, and on-demand streaming under a single brand umbrella.

2 days ago

Cheil India restructures as Cheil SWA Group

The network combines creative, digital, retail, and technology capabilities to deliver integrated marketing solutions.

2 days ago

WPP eyes India for growth as global revenue faces ...

CEO Mark Read outlines AI strategy, India expansion, and four focus areas at WAVES 2025.

2 days ago

Brands must eradicate the 'insight famine' to find ...

The fifth annual 'State of Creativity' report finds that more than half of brands describe their ability to develop high-quality insights as poor or very poor.