Staff Reporters
Mar 24, 2011

LB Sydney runs comical 'Moths' TVC for Earth Hour 2011

SYDNEY - Leo Burnett points to the importance of switching off your lights for Earth Hour 2011 on 26 March at 8.30pm, in this comical TVC 'Moths' for WWF.

The 'Moths' campaign, which launched on 20 March, is a collaboration between WWF for Earth Hour and Leo Burnett Sydney.

In addition to the TVC, the campaign is supported by print and outdoor.

Leo Burnett Sydney ECD Andy Dilallo said, "‘Moths’ is a comical story that demonstrates why you don’t want to be the only Australian left on Earth Hour night who doesn’t turn off their lights."

"This year we choose to move away from the big emotive spots of years gone past and simply remind people what Earth Hour is about," he said.

He goes on to say that "of course no moths were harmed" despite arriving in great numbers on the brightly lit yet remote film set in Australia, "providing truth to the idea".

Currently in its fifth year, Earth Hour originated in Australia and subsequently spread across the globe. This year, the global focus is around long term sustainability beyond the hour.

Source:
Campaign Asia

Related Articles

Just Published

1 day ago

Creative agency Ralph creates global chief growth ...

VML's Gareth Jones steps in to lead global growth at Ralph, partnering with CEO Chris Hassell to reenergise the agency's key offices in Los Angeles, New York, London, and Tokyo.

1 day ago

Omnicom and IPG chiefs visit UK to sell merger to ...

The two groups will continue to operate independently and compete in pitches for the time being, as the M&A deal could take a year to complete.

2 days ago

Creative Minds: 'Go smash it like an avocado' is ...

She once dreamed of covering war zones, not crafting ad campaigns. But a surprising turn of events led this TBWA Australia creative director to a career where "smashing it like an avocado" became her unexpected motto.

2 days ago

Price-gouging in Aussie supermarkets: Where does ...

As supermarket price wars heat up, Woolworths and Coles are losing ground to Aldi, according to data from YouGov.