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From Hollywood to Madison Avenue “A tale of fundamental changes in advertising” Cannes Lions 2010

Cannes 2010

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our seminar from the 2010 Cannes Lions with co-founder Jimmy Maymann and Daniel Goodall from Nokia

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Page 1: Cannes 2010

From Hollywood to Madison Avenue

“A tale of fundamental changes in advertising”

Cannes Lions 2010

Page 2: Cannes 2010

1 The state of media

2 How does engagement look?

3 A typology of online video

4 Nokia’s approach to content

5 Why agencies should worry

6 The future of content

Agenda

 

Page 3: Cannes 2010

Online video vs other medium

Page 4: Cannes 2010

The rise of the YouTube generation

Page 5: Cannes 2010

The evolution of video formats

Online vi

deo evolution

Page 6: Cannes 2010

YouTube - the tip of the iceberg!

Source: Comscore Video matrix // Techcrunch

Page 7: Cannes 2010

Online advertising by format

Page 8: Cannes 2010

Video improves branding

Source: Dynamic Logic & Doubleclick study, June 2009

Page 9: Cannes 2010

Publishers and online video

Source: Brightcove and Tubemogul, q1 2010

Page 10: Cannes 2010

Video has ‘critical mass’

86m 112m 114m 116m170m

Source: GlobalWebIndex.net and ComScore

More than 170 million US viewers watch an average of 182 videos

online, or a total of 35bn videos in Feb 2010

Page 11: Cannes 2010

How does engagement look?

What the users are telling us

Page 12: Cannes 2010

Consumers play the game

Page 13: Cannes 2010

Engagement = action

Page 14: Cannes 2010

Content is ‘king’

Tim Armstrong, 2010

CEO of AOL

Page 15: Cannes 2010

The old walls are broken down

Page 16: Cannes 2010

A typology of online video3 ways to get a brand involved…

Page 17: Cannes 2010

The ‘video’ funnel

Page 18: Cannes 2010

The sponsored model‘X-sessions’

Page 19: Cannes 2010

The sponsored model

Sponsor premium content – music, sport etc.Sponsor premium content (68 videos)

Page 20: Cannes 2010

Connect to a music audience

Access to a lot of quality content

Adding legitimacy and aspiration

Page 21: Cannes 2010

The branded content model‘Chrome Speed Test’

Page 22: Cannes 2010

Produce narrative stories around brand values(100s of videos in multiple channels)

Page 23: Cannes 2010

Google stories, google fans

A way to connect with key audience

Internally driven film, made with Glue and DDB to celebrate the new Chrome 5

Page 24: Cannes 2010

The product model‘Apple Ipad’

Page 25: Cannes 2010

Produce narrative stories around product values(19 videos)

Page 26: Cannes 2010

Let the product be the star

The brand, the products & the people

Information can be as valuable as entertainment

Page 27: Cannes 2010

Making a ’difference’

Page 28: Cannes 2010

Nokia’s approach to contentEmbracing online for branding

Page 29: Cannes 2010

The Online Evolution

2000-2007Nokia is slowly moving to

digital, but remains largely traditional in choice of

formats

2008Nokia get’s first real

online video success with “Get out and play” and “Bruce Lee ping pong”

gathering 5-10mil views

2009-2010Nokia’s creation teams are

adopting increasingly strategic models for

working with content and distribution.

Page 30: Cannes 2010

A Chinese icon

Page 31: Cannes 2010

N96: The sponsored model’N96 Ninja - 2006‘

Page 32: Cannes 2010

Creating our own narratives, relating to the world around us

Page 33: Cannes 2010

N8: The Brand model’N8 Fossball – 2010’

Page 34: Cannes 2010

Presenting a product doesn’t have to be boring

Page 35: Cannes 2010

N8: The Product model’ N8 Design’

Page 36: Cannes 2010

User learnings

655

13418 105

Sharing and CTR

Opinion

Viewing patterns

Distribution

Owned Media

Paid Media

Earned Media

Page 37: Cannes 2010

Implications for ’our’ agencies

Content Creative concepts can come from many sources(both internally and from ’new’ external sources)

Media Online video is moving from tactical to strategic(content for both earned, bought and earned)

Audience One lead piece is not enough to satisfy users(A dandelion approach to content)

Page 38: Cannes 2010

Why agencies should worry

from 30sec spots to partnerships

Page 39: Cannes 2010

Agencies lose monopoly on content

Page 40: Cannes 2010

The driving forces

Partnerships

Partners + -

Advertisers Media budget Audience & Content

Media companies Audience Media & Content

Content creators Content Audience & Media

Page 41: Cannes 2010

The production companies

A total of 196 videos have been produced and launched for Tourism New Zealand since 2008 using different content partnership models

- Source: 100% New Zealand on Youtube

Page 42: Cannes 2010

Hollywood’s product love

Hollywood

Product placement and integration set for a 10-15% CAGR from 2008-2012 from its base of 3,81bn USD in 2008

- Source: PQ Media

Page 43: Cannes 2010

The Music industry

Premium content destination launched in Dec 2009April 2010: 44mil UU, 350mil streams

- Source: Comscore video matrix

Page 44: Cannes 2010

4 world records‘Stratos project - 2010 (ongoing)’

Page 45: Cannes 2010

Partnerships between brand, tech and media

Page 46: Cannes 2010

The evolution

1984Lead brand spot

2010Full funnel strategy

From 30 secs to full funnel content strategies and sourcing content through partnerships

Page 47: Cannes 2010

The future of content…is more for less

Page 48: Cannes 2010

Froms ads to content

Page 49: Cannes 2010

The road ahead…

Expand own capabilities to cover full funnel and

planning/media

Partnerships to supply own capabilities in key areas

Page 50: Cannes 2010

The “evolution” of a giant…

1960-2005Unilever perfects

traditional TV advertising, beginning with their 1961

OMO Cannes Lion

2005-2006Simon Clift takes over as

Unilever CMO and Dove’s “Evolution” marks the

start of a branded content era.

2007-2010In the motherhood sets the

standard for branded entertainment. Multiple projects

follow. Unilever named advertiser of the year 2010

Page 51: Cannes 2010

“I would certainly single out the task of getting our brand messages heard in an environment of breathtaking media fragmentation. We may be ahead of our competitors, but we’re most definitely behind consumers. This internet thing is much bigger and more interesting

than just finding successors to TV advertising. “

- Simon Clift, outgoing Unilever CMO