Campaign India Team
May 11, 2015

Vodafone ‘shares’ the love this Mother’s Day

Watch the film conceptualised by Ogilvy and Mather here

wide player in 16:9 format. Used on article page for Campaign.
Vodafone rolled out a Mother’s Day film as part of its 'Speed is good’ campaign conceptualised by Ogilvy & Mather. The film aired on 9 May.
 
It features two grown men dressed in childhood school uniforms, posing for a picture and sending to their mother. The mother sees the picture and begins to laugh. The childhood picture they recreated adorns her refrigerator, but is now soon to be replaced with this one. The film ends with a super that says, 'Happy Mother’s Day' followed by the message 'Share photos 43 per cent faster'.
 
Ronita Mitra, senior vice president, brand communication and insights, Vodafone India, said, “Vodafone’s 'Speed is good' campaign is made up of short but charming and memorable stories where Vodafone customers use their fast 3G network to bring a smile to someone’s face.  As a part of this campaign, we decided to capture the love and emotional bond between a mother and her children to celebrate Mother’s Day. The ‘Happy Mother’s Day’ (film) shows how use of technology can touch a mother’s heart, thus effectively establishing the idea of ‘Speed is good’."
 
Credits
 
Client: Vodafone India
Creative agency: Ogilvy & Mather
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

1 hour ago

Nilkamal focuses on its core, the OG plastic chair ...

Nilkamal and The Womb have released an AI-generated film that celebrates the brand’s legacy and its iconic plastic chair.

1 hour ago

Collective Artists Network partners with Bruised ...

The new digital travel platform is designed to merge creativity, technology and community engagement.

2 hours ago

Life in the fast lane: Navi UPI’s Hurrypur hits top ...

The campaign turns the everyday rush of modern life into a witty ode to instant payments and blink-and-you’ll-miss-it convenience.

2 hours ago

Can designing emotional interactions shift ...

As Indian brands move from spectacle to substance, the agency’s founder Jai Sharma explains how experiential design is becoming measurable strategy and why emotion now defines marketing effectiveness.