Tag Archives: brothers and sisters

AccorHotels is launching a new TV and online advertising campaign in the UK – the first from new agency Brothers and Sisters – highlighting “real-life examples of spontaneous acts of service” from its ibis, Novotel and Mercure hotels. Here’s the ...

Amazing how quickly fortunes can change in adland: last year Y&R was in the doghouse following a series of losses but this year it’s produced a credible debut campaign for the Premier League and now won Center Parcs from independent ...

Dixons Carphone, the result of a merger between Dixons (which owns Currys) and Carphone Warehouse in 2014 has finally consolidated most of its creative business into AMV BBDO, in media terms about £60m plus. The big loser is independent agency ...

Brothers and Sisters clearly has its skates on, producing a New Year campaign for uSwitch just a few weeks after the winning the business in a pitch held by ZPG, owner of Zoopla. Most of us think about switching broadband ...

Welcome once more, Snapfax fans, to our round up of the top shreds of the last seven days, a week that left the world reeling and our shredder connected to an internet fax machine squealing. As 2016 continued to be ...

Zoopla Property Group (ZPG), which owns the market-leading property site and uSwitch, has appointed two new agencies to handle separate creative briefs for Zoopla and uSwitch. 101 has won Zoopla while Brothers and Sisters has won uSwitch. Both agencies will ...

My fave ads of 2016 are: IKEA Sweden ‘Let’s Relax’ Never was a truer word spoken in an ad. Someone had to kill the irritating food selfie. Well done IKEA! Under Armour USA Phelps/Gymnastics For me, Under Armour has totally ...

We’re asking the great and good of adland to choose their best ads of 2016. The deal is you can pick one of your own if you choose three (the max). First off is Matt Charlton, CEO of Brothers and ...

Another week done and dusted, another huge sack of shredded paper heading off to the recycling bin, Snapfax fans. Once again, we’ve been satisfying the voracious appetite of our fax machine fed from the internet, which is in turn attached ...