Thomas Cook brings back ‘Don’t just book it, Thomas Cook it’ strapline, again
Leonie RoderickThe new campaign will also see the tour operator move into native TV content for the first time as it looks to better communicate what makes it different.
The new campaign will also see the tour operator move into native TV content for the first time as it looks to better communicate what makes it different.
Plus France orders WhatsApp to stop sharing data with Facebook and KFC casts first ever ‘unknown’ actor as colonel to save costs.
Research shows lesbians are one of the least well-represented communities in advertising, putting brands at risk of alienating this group of consumers.
The cancer charity is hoping to get across the message that people who donate are part of “this very big fight against cancer”.
Catch up on all the week’s big marketing news, including festive sales growth for Aldi and UK programmatic advertising spend surpasses £3bn.
Plus Australian health bodies fight Coca-Cola’s Christmas truck tour and the first crowd-funded Super Bowl campaign appeal is launched to raise awareness of global warming.
While the John Lewis Christmas ad might have faced mixed reviews from the marketing community, it came out on top of YouTube’s list.
Labelling the current loyalty system ‘broken’, Yoyo Wallet is on a mission to sign up retailers and banks as it looks to digitise loyalty and put consumers back in control.
Consumers will no longer stand for outdated gender stereotypes so brands must move towards more progressive advertising.
Catch up on all the week’s big marketing news, including YouTube upping its commitment to tackling unsavoury content and Amazon winning the Christmas ad battle.
The non-alcoholic beer, which launched in the UK last month, is looking to stand out with a “sleek and premium” design and by talking up its “authentic” taste.
Matt Barwell says Britvic will increase its focus on data and digital effectiveness going into 2018, while “keeping the magic” alive in its creative work.
Mars’s chief marketing and customer officer Andrew Clarke tells Marketing Week his plans for the consumer goods giant and how purpose-based marketing will help achieve his goals.
When In Rome, which is available in Harvey Nichols and Waitrose, is hoping to capture the hearts and taste buds of British consumers who were put off by “cheap” Australian boxed wine in the 1980s.
The video platform is looking to up its game when it comes to fighting violent and offensive content after enduring more negative press headlines.