Brands can use scandal to their advantage—but it can easily go awry
Controversial campaigns illustrate how stoking conversation can boost a brand, as well as how it can become a PR problem.
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Controversial campaigns illustrate how stoking conversation can boost a brand, as well as how it can become a PR problem.
The sports equipment brand “never got away” from football in its marketing, one exec said, but has been putting the sport more obviously front and center in recent years.
One of the latest entrants is the Ford Fathom, a name meant to convey a deep understanding of the customer.
With a new slate of executives at the helm, the wearables company is focused on making deeper inroads in sports sponsorships as it looks to win over women consumers, CMO DJ van Hameren said.
A campaign with Nicholas Braun released last month is just the start of more brand-forward marketing from the American-made timepiece brand.
As AI ads become increasingly commonplace across platforms, “nothing is more analog” than a handmade figurine, one executive told us.
“We’re tapped into something that is rather culturally relevant now,” Patricia Varella, creative director at Polaroid, told us—which is why the brand brought the message back for a second year.
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