Advanced search
- TITLES
- NAMES
- COLLABORATIONS
Search filters
Enter full date
to
or just enter yyyy, or yyyy-mm below
to
to
to
Exclude
Only includes titles with the selected topics
to
In minutes
to
1-30 of 30
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at supermarkets. In The Pitch, two advertising agencies from Sydney in Melbourne try to sell us making their city the new national capital. The Government's advertisements for the carbon tax come under the microscope in the Ad Crunch segment.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at Australia's "big four" banks. In The Pitch, two advertising agencies try to sell us lowering the legal drinking age to 16. The Ad Crunch segment looks at a fake Skittles ad that went viral when it was released on YouTube.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at animal cruelty. In The Pitch, two advertising agencies try to sell us bottled air. The Ad Crunch segment looks at Tontine's latest pillow commercial campaign.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at condoms. In The Pitch, two advertising agencies try to sell us banning swear words everywhere. Neuromarketing comes under the microscope in the Ad Crunch segment.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at billboard advertising. In The Pitch, two advertising agencies try to sell us banning religion. The Ad Crunch segment looks at KLM buying gifts for waiting passengers based on their tweets and social profiles.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at shampoos and conditioners. In The Pitch, two advertising agencies try to sell us privatizing the ABC. The Ad Crunch segment looks at the emerging industry of advergaming.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at sports betting. In The Pitch, two advertising agencies try to sell us a pay rise for politicians. The Ad Crunch segment looks at digital product placement.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at Australian beers that are no longer Australian, in the wake of SABMiller's multi-million dollar purchase of Fosters. In The Pitch, two advertisers devise campaigns to convince Australians to stop expecting their footballers to be role models. The Image Renovators discusses whether there is any hope for Australian Prime Minster Julia Gillard.
- The Crisis Management segment looks at Keara O'Neill's complaint to Gasp Jeans over her treatment by a shop assistant. In The Pitch, two advertisers try to re-establish Rupert Murdoch as a name that people can trust. The How Do You Sell segment takes a look at the origins of Pink Ribbon Day.
- The How Do You Sell segment discusses what the death of Steve Jobs will mean to the Apple brand. In The Pitch, two advertisers try to sell us the idea of moving our refugee detention and processing centres to Tasmania. The Crisis Management segment asks if death threats against senior executives at Qantas can be good public relations.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at the relationship between the Royal Family and commerce. In The Pitch, two advertisers create campaigns for a fictional client, "Kwantas: The Flying Wallaby" to sell us the idea of moving airline operations offshore. The Crisis Management segment looks at the conflict of Ben & Jerry's support of the Occupy Wall Street movement despite the ice cream company being owned by Unilever.
- A look at the highs and lows of drinking culture in Britain.
- The Image Renovators segment looks at the new ads for Crown that try to downplay the C word. In The Pitch, two advertisers try to sell us the idea of appointing Gina Rinehart to run Fairfax Media. The Crisis Management segment discusses whether Pussy Riot's message got lost in the coverage of their arrest.
- The second of a four-part special series that looks into the brandtathlon that is the London 2012 Olympics, with an analysis of the advertising and consumerism surrounding them and the ways in which companies use the two weeks of competition to market their products.
- The Image Renovators segment looks at Doug Pitt, the younger brother of Brad Pitt and the face of Virgin Mobile's latest ad campaign. In The Pitch, two advertisers try to do what the Government has struggled to do by selling us the carbon tax. The Crisis Management segment looks at how Qantas prepared to deliver the bad news of its first annual loss since it was privatised.
- The third of a four-part special series that looks into the brandtathlon that is the London 2012 Olympics, with an analysis of the advertising and consumerism surrounding them and the ways in which companies use the two weeks of competition to market their products.
- Lance Armstrong is discussed in The Image Renovators segment. In The Pitch, two advertising agencies try to attract us back to Cronulla. The How Do You Sell segment looks at the latest campaign from Australian Associated Motor Insurers (AAMI), featuring Rhonda.
- The final of a four-part special series that looks into the brandtathlon that is the London 2012 Olympics, with an analysis of the advertising and consumerism surrounding them and the ways in which companies use the two weeks of competition to market their products.
- The Image Renovators segment looks at Gina Rinehart's video address to the nation. In the wake of one of her suggestions, two advertisers come up with campaigns to convince Australians to give up all alcohol in The Pitch. The panel also look at how children with web-cams are becoming another new marketing frontier
- A very tech-y Christmas, featuring segments from favorite episodes.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at the Government's No To People Smuggling YouTube channel. In The Pitch, two advertisers try to convince Australia to lift its restrictions on cigarette advertising. The panel also discuss whether Victoria Bitter's apology to the nation is actually clever marketing.
- The How Do You Sell segment looks at the Apple iPhone 5. In The Pitch, two advertisers try to convince us to give up our e-readers and go back to old-fashioned books. The panel discuss some advertisements targetting the homosexual community.
- How do you sell: The Pope The pitch: Restore faith in Australia politicians. Target Market: Pizza
- The final of four extra-length, extra-strength specials presented by the Gruen team with some serious analysis of political advertising in the 2013 Australian federal election, the occasional sniggering and finger-pointing, and the best and worst political campaign advertisements from around the world.
- How Do You Sell: Footy Grand Finals The Pitch: Ban Divorce Target Market: Spokes People
- How Do You Sell: Optus The Pitch: Compulsory Micro Chips Target Market: Violence Against Women.