nbn launches latest national marketing campaign via BWM Dentsu Sydney, as roll-out scales up
A new integrated national marketing campaign from nbn is set to launch via BWM Dentsu Sydney, as the company is on track to rollout to almost half of the country by June 2017.
The campaign introduces us to ‘gen nbn’ and focuses on a connected Australia; highlighting how advancements in technology and nationwide access to fast broadband will transform all aspects of the Australian way of life.
The creative brings to life how access to the nbn network will see the nation benefit from increased business opportunities, flexible-working arrangements as well as new healthcare and education services.
The campaign will launch on Australia Day, leading with a 60 second TVC where ‘gen nbn’ is seen deploying the latest agricultural technology, enhancing remote learning opportunities and enabling local business to expand into global markets. The creative will also extend into press, targeted digital and social media and is supported by large and small outdoor advertising placements.
Kent Heffernan, executive general manager for brand and marketing at nbn, said the focus of the first national advertising campaign was developed to align with the planned scaling of the nbn network’s rollout in 2017 into new markets.
Says Heffernan: “We have reached a tipping point where 3.8 million Australian homes and businesses can access the nbn network, and more than 1.6 million are connected. We have built enough of a footprint now that mass communication on a national scale is the most efficient and effective way for the company to reach our target market.
“The campaign we’ve launched this week reflects the evolution of the nbn brand and our shift towards urban markets for the first time, including Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane. Moving into these new metro markets we wanted the creative to speak to nbn as a visionary brand by showcasing the possibilities fast broadband will bring all Australians. National rollout messaging and metro-focused marketing strategies will help ensure everyone understands not only why to switch over to the nbn network, but when, how, and the benefits it can bring.”
Says Asheen Naidu, executive creative director, BWM Dentsu Sydney: “We’re incredibly excited and proud to be part of such an important project for the future of Australia. I think this campaign will really give people a better understanding of the how the nbn network can redefine every Australian, regardless of their age, profession or location.”
Creative Agency: BWM Dentsu Sydney
Group Chief Creative Officer: Rob Belgiovane
Executive Creative Director: Asheen Naidu
Creative Directors: Jon Foye & Denny Handlin
Planning Director: Caitlin Schuch
Managing Director: Alex Carr
Client Service Director: Brent Kerby
Senior Account Director: Andrew Henderson
Senior Onscreen Producer: Paul Johnston
Senior Print Producer: Simon Holdaway
Design Director: Eeuwout Baart
Production Company: Goodoil Films
Director: JH Beetge
Producer: Andrew McLean
DOP: Germain McMicking
Editor: Dan Lee
Sound Company: Rumble Studios
Sound Engineer: Tone Aston
Composer: Cam Ballantyne – Beatworms
Post Production: Fin Design + Effects
Executive Producer: Alistair Stephen
VFX Supervisors: Justin Bromley & Stuart White
Photography company: Flint management
Photographer: Toby Dixon
Producer: Tim Berriman
11 Comments
Makes me very excited for the future and bitterly disappointed at how Turnbull / Abbott have handled the NBN and the degree they’ve scaled it back.
who the f*** believes this s***!
So Vanilla.
They had me until this vid started to buffer (over an NBN connection)….
God bless Australian ingenuity.
who the f*** believes this s***!
Yikes! That’s very slow for something so fast.
I don’t understand what this is about or care.
fraud band was due for build in jan, they just sent me an update its postponed to july
HOW T F does anyone excuse this spectacular inept mishandling of taxpayers money, blowing it on crap that will need replacing again soon?
idiotic, the product is toxic.
It’s a great spot from an execution point of view, it’s just the ad doesn’t match the reality of the product thanks to the people who are running this country.
Australian Netflix has a shit movie catalogue, Apple don’t make good products anymore, my uber was late and I only have a rating of 4.95, airport trolleys cost $4 at sydney airport.
All reaction and no action. I wish I could be politically incorrect, but the mindless mob will hang me.
So let me get this straight. The NBN is miles over budget, delivering way less than even the vague promises it was costed at all those years ago. Yet BWM go and tell them that the fix is to spend way more money than is necessary on an ad that offers a set of vague promises that we now know are not nearly possible with the technology being delivered.
One of the few cases you will find where the client and the agency are 100% aligned: Money is no object and the outcome is meaningless to most recipients.