FNUKY launches ‘Censordyne’ for GetUp!

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Picture 252.pngAdelaide digital agency FNUKY today launched an integrated campaign for national political activism organisation GetUp!.

‘Censordyne’ is a campaign to raise awareness of the Federal Governments planned mandatory internet filter. The campaign was launched at 11am this morning by Fake Stephen Conroy on Twitter and includes a  60 SECOND TV COMMERCIAL  and a parody search engine.

FNUKY and GetUp! worked together with Dan Ilic from Downwind Media who directed the commercial.

Over the coming weeks more elements of the campaign are being rolled out, including ‘product testing’ across the country.

David Campbell, FNUKY’s creative director says that the . “The problemwith the internet filtering issue is it’s a double-whammy of boredom -politics and technology.  So we decided to make it more accessible tothe average internet user by turning it into a parody consumer product- Censordyne.”

GetUp! is a political activism organisation with 330,000 membersnationally.  FNUKY pitched its strategy and idea to the group afterthey called for assistance with this campaign.

 

UPDATE: Less than 8 hours after FNUKY launched ‘Censordyne’, the campaign’s influence is already been seen on social networking site, Twitter.

 

The brands “GetUp” and “Censordyne” are now the second and third most discussed brands on Twitter world-wide.  An incredible feat given that Censordyne wasn’t even a word before 11am today.

 

Internet censorship, a topic that barely registered on the national agenda before today, is now the fifth most discussed topic on Twitter.

 

The campaign was launched on Twitter by Fake Stephen Conroy and is integrated across digital, TV and an experiential component to be rolled out in the coming weeks.