NANA (LIBRESSE)
FORBIDDEN STORIES
FORBIDDEN STORIES
#SOCIAL #BRANDCONTENT #PR
To support the launch of its new global copy Viva La Vulva, Nana France went far outside its comfort zone by breaking menstruation's taboo one by one, thanks to a stylized and feminin brand content, shot, edited, and wrote by a bunch a fearless women, including Billie Thomassin, a young talented director and feminist activist.
Nana hits Facebook with a A to Z series of sponsorised video showcasing unknowed datas & facts that help women feel more comfurtable with their vagina and feminity.
#DIRECT #BRAND EXPERIENCE #MEDIA #BRAND IDENTITY
Through Reporters without Borders, I met Laurent Richard, an investigative reporter with a kick-ass solution to fight back against press predators : a plateform dedicated to protect journalists stories, and in case something happens to them, complete it and reveal it broadly. In order to make this stunning idea come to life, we create the Forbidden Stories's brand and strategy from scratch.
After a year of monitoring, more than 20 international press media join us on this game-changing journey.
Selected Works
Nana (Libresse)How we broke menstruation's taboos
Okay (Plenty)How we surpass Facebook post standarts
Fjord By DanoneHow we spread scandinavian's culture on Instagram
Forbidden storiesHow we created an award-winning press organisation
Mountain RidersHow we made an award-winning CO2 free campaign
Respect ZoneHow we fought haters only with cheesy emojies
SamsungHow we made a outter space campaign
Reporters without bordersHow exiled journalists fought for french press freedom
Mountain RidersHow we raised mountain's protection awarness during the summer sales
L.A. FuelHow we turn bro brand into smart brand
WilkinsonHow we made a razoz film without any razor
OasisHow we became iconic
Dulux ValentineHow we made men interested by chosing colors
GranolaHow we imported nonsense in France
Nes By NescaféHow we hacked a anti-young weapon
RenaultHow we made unusual car commercials
Spirits CampaignHow we toasted despite alcohol advertising french laws