How Giving a Campaign Some Character Can Lead to Brand Marketing Success
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Business, Commercials, Fashion, Marketing, Photography, Pop Culture, Print, Social Media, Viral
When it comes to YouTube advertising and video marketing, webisodes have become something of a niche way to entertain, but also sell. Trend Hunter’s PRO Trend Targeted Adverseries highlights the way brands are using the concept of a web-based series to connect with persons of a specific ethnicity or demographic. It’s through these webisodes that consumers are establishing a connecting that transcends beyond the traditional realm and into new areas of brand recognition. They feel for the characters and pick favorites; the entertainment value that’s inherently built in reinforces the relationship between brand and customer.
Moving past webisodes to full-on films, we’re seeing the use of short to feature-length movies as advertisements taking precedent in unexpected ways. Take ‘The Pit’ by Scott Schuman AKA The Sartorialist for example; while the photographer himself is focused on fashion, he transcended past the obvious to show what’s going on behind the scenes of a typical fashion event. The video shows little to no fashion, but rather focuses on the world surrounding fashion shows, which in turn helps boost the artist’s image and craft.
To find out how leading campaigns are helping lead companies to brand marketing success, check out Trend Hunter’s Marketing Trend Report.
References: trendreports