LAI Video recently completed a two-part video campaign with the National Association of Chain Drug Stores. The task was simple: launch a rock-the-vote campaign for pharmacists.
We developed a one-two punch of 30-second spots designed to encourage pharmacists to vote this election season. The campaign never promoted a specific agenda or candidate; it simply reminded pharmacists that they need to be as politically-engaged as they are patient-accessible. The first spot acknowledged that the vote you don’t make, is about as useful as the dose you don’t take.
Working closely with Justin on the copy, Tiffany developed an original style for the grassroots effort that had little more than a hashtag to its name. Using a bright and fluorescent palette, we developed a 3D pill bottle to “pop” overtop the otherwise flat background and make the vote / dose metaphor as memorable as possible. The shapes and colors complimented the narrator — a younger voice meant to target a younger demographic.
Following “Effective,” the second spot more superficially focuses on Congress’s affinity for pharmacists, but warns viewers that they do not want to lose “Momentum” on issues that may dramatically impact their profession. The commercials end with a call to action for viewers to visit PharmacyVoter.org, a website full of resources for energized pharmacists and companies to recruit more movers and shakers.
Tiffany's unmistakable style makes otherwise flat statistics and images burst with excitement and life.
Justin Kelly brings an emotional fluency to our scripts that will help us continue to deliver the wow factor that our clients have come to expect.
Sarah is as passionate about her love of television and video as she is about her love of sandwiches, which is to say – quite passionate.
Perhaps best epitomized by his signature red sneakers and tie, James Loizou enjoys walking a fine line between creating and business-ing.
Tim Reber is the Executive Director of Client Services. Before becoming a nerd he spent 13 years working in live event production. Impressive? We think so.
