Press Releases Winners Excel Statues/Logos Purchase Awards

Silver
Music & Sound
Sound Mixing


Previous Entry Next Entry

Back to Results
Entrant: 750mph, London
Brand: Libresse / Bodyform
Title: "Never Just a Period"
Corporate Name of Client: Essity
Clients: Tanja Grubner/Luciana de Azevedo Lara
Media Company: Zenith
Agency: AMVBBDO, London
Chief Creative Officers: Nicholas Hulley/Nadja Lossgott
Creative Directors: Nicholas Hulley/Nadja Lossgott
Creatives: Lauren Peters/Augustine Cerf
Agency Head of Design: Vanessa Fowler Kendall
Agency Designer: Dian Sofia
Agency Senior Producer: Rebecca Sharf
Agency Producer: Lilli Burridge Payne
Agency Strategic Planners: Margaux Revol/Summer Taylor
Agency Account Executives: Henrietta Corley/Semran Kooner/Louise Mather
Production Company: SMUGGLER
Director: Lucy Forbes
Executive Producer: Lucy Kelly
Producer: Claire Jones
Director of Photography: Polly Morgan
Production Project Manager: Ellie Sanders Wright , Framestore
Post-Producer: Sara Beckman
VFX Supervisor: Murray Butler
3D Lead: Jocie Juritz
Edit Facility: Tenthree
Editors: Ellie Johnson/Elena De Palma/Liam Bachler
Assistant Editor: Ella Oliver
Editorial Producers: Ed Hoadley/Rachel Googder
Color Company: Cheat
Colorist: Toby Tomkins
Sound Design Company: 750mph
Sound Design Producer: Olivia Ray
Sound Designer: Sam Ashwell
Sound Mixers: Sam Ashwell/Giselle Hall
Music Production Company: Soundtree
Music Supervisors: Jay James/Colin McIlhagga
Music Arrangers: Luke Fabia/Benjamin Jones/Luis Almau/Peter Raeburn
Music Composer: Peter Raeburn, Ali Fearnley

Description:
Bodyform/Libresse's new global campaign, "Never Just a Period," highlights the confusion women face from their first period to their last.

Despite 300,000 years of human history, many girls still experience their first period with fear and confusion.

The campaign addresses issues like first periods, unexpected discharge, and dismissed pain, aiming to spark open conversations about menstrual health.

Central to the campaign is a comedic film which critiques the poor education and lack of research surrounding women's health, using humour and mixed media to underscore the challenges women face.