New creative

The campaign is built on the idea that while good hair days are good for emotional wellbeing, they are especially powerful for trans and non-binary people.

The campaign from Zulu Alpha Kilo features an Interac employee who’s really enthusiastic about the technology behind its services.

The new campaign from The&Partnership is the Crown Corporation’s first major advertising since 2020.

The campaign from dentsumcgarrybowen uses the game’s five by six grid to deliver hard-to-decipher messages about living with dyslexia.

The new campaign from Forsman & Bodenfors wants to present horse racing as a “unique and exhilarating” activity.

TV ads can’t smell, but this spot for kitty litter by lg2 comes close.

The government campaign by Havas shows the problems caused by slow internet.

Labatt leans into Mike’s brand roots of comedy and nostalgia to launch Hard Iced Tea.

Working with FCB and UM, the bank is creating its own channel on the popular platform to share content “intersecting gaming culture and personal finances.”

Camp Jefferson created the campaign for Red Door, which provides shelter and support to more than 350 families every year.

The latest in a string of business ventures, the new private label brand Harold reflects growing consumer demand for personalization.

Developed by lg2, the hero video features 100 people from across the city sharing their own special moment at the same time on the same day.

Billboards along a major Silicon Valley highway provide a new option for tech workers who can’t stay in the U.S.

The campaign from John St. eschewed standard Mother’s Day ad tropes for something truer: The desire for good food delivered to the door.

The campaign is promoting the event’s return following a two-year hiatus because of Covid.

A new video by Brittlestar (aka Stewart Reynolds) follows up last year’s viral Super Bowl tweet from the A-list movie star (aka Ryan Reynolds).

The campaign by McCann includes an almost shot-for-shot recreation of the beloved “Where’s the Beef?” ad from 1984.

Creative by Hard Work Club brings various ‘stress monsters’ to life to show how DoorDash can help make them go away.

The special pants, developed by Moosehead’s agency Conflict, include enough pockets to hold 24 large cans of beer.

The new campaign template for IFEX can be used around the world to deliver the important message that civic spaces are crucial to the freedom of expression.