Last week, Old Spice launched a spinoff of its hilarious ‘Be Like a Man, Man’ campaign, introducing a new spokeshunk, 50-something Fabio, who came to replace the hilarious Old Spice Guy, Isaiah Mustafa for a short period, while he is busy in Hollywood. Procter& Gamble stated that the previous, much-loved character will return, but the audience didn’t expect that it’ll happen so soon (yet, he was battling with the newcomer online on Twitter since the launch of the new phase).

Reckitt Benckiser (RB), the leading global household, health and personal care company (with U.S. headquarters in Parsippany, NJ) and parent of Clearasil, Lysol, Woolite and other iconic brands, announced a charity adventure competition for students and those early in their careers. The competition is accessible via RB’s Facebook page, where contestants can enter to win experiences of a lifetime to climb Mount Kilimanjaro, trek the Great Wall ofChina, cycle from London to Paris or Hike the Inca Trail. These charitable adventures are similar to those offered to RB employees by the company.

Campari manages to merge beauty, time, fashion, intense taste and colour of the bitter. How? By launching its awesome calendars featuring most stylish celebrities, who can represent the diverse nature of the drink with a touch of exquisiteness and delight. This year, renowned actress, model, signer and fashion designer Milla Jovovich joined the roster of celebrities, who has been featured in the calendar starting 2000, when it was published first (view all of them here).

Launching in early autumn, Animée is part of Molson Coors’ ambition to make beer a real choice for women who are vital in growing a shrinking beer market, which currently attributes just 17% of its sales to females The 4% ABV beer is lightly sparkling and finely filtered with a delicious, fresh taste. Animée will be available in three variants: clear filtered , crisp rosé and zesty lemon.

Today, street art is one of the favourite fields when it comes to consumer engagement. Red BullHUGO, Sprite and Nissan to name a few are among brands which imbedded this trend into their initiatives, and Mountain Dew, as one of the biggest supporters of modern culture, also belongs to this list. Following the successful Green Label Art Shop Series campaign launched last summer and based on graffiti culture, the soft drinks brand has kicked off a hilarious Street Art project on its UK Facebook page, inviting its fans to create a piece of street art in the digital dimension.