Nutella is rolling out its first-ever global campaign to celebrate its 50th anniversary. The brand of the iconic chocolate spread wants to say “thank you” to the millions of consumers who start their day with Nutella. The brand will celebrate its birthday with a multi-million pound global campaign that spans digital promotion, a special-edition design, a TV ad, giveaways and more.
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KLM is promoting comfort economy seats that have up to 10 cm extra legroom compared to a regular Economy Class seat with a new micro campaign that calls the audience to tell their own stories of comfort. The travelers are encouraged to share what comfort means to them through a dedicated Facebook app, KLM Get Comfy, for a chance to win two Economy Comfort tickets.
To bridge the gap between the younger generation and literature classics, PUMA interprets the Nunnery Scene from Shakespeare’s Hamlet with street dance moves. The piece is part of the “Puma Dance Dictionary” project by Grey London and filmmaker Daniel Wolfe, launched in 2013 to prove that the language of moves can render the meaning of traditional words.
Until now, tech-savvy customers could pay using tweets only for coffee or tech appliances, and now flight tickets are also on the list of items shoppable through social media platforms. The KLM Royal Dutch Airlines company has announced a new service that will allow passengers to request a new ticket via Facebook and Twitter.
The sportswear major brand Nike teamed up with the independent Japanese artist Yuko Kanatani for the Tight of the Moment project, that merges athletic performance and offbeat artistic philosophy. Together, they’ve created a capsule collection that includes NTM-Magical Kaleidoscope tights and a bra with a pattern that highlights the key heating and cooling zones of a body in action.
Burberry supports the launch of its new fragrance, Brit Rhythm for Women, with a massive push that includes a traditional web promotion, sweepstakes, film and even a capsule apparel collection. While the scent is all-feminine and floral, the visual language of the campaign is based on the dark grey palette.