ITV

Tag: Parle Marie

  • Parle Marie sets mood for ‘Adda Baazi’ with Maharashtra-focused TVCs

    Parle Marie sets mood for ‘Adda Baazi’ with Maharashtra-focused TVCs

    Mumbai: Parle Products, one of India’s leading biscuits, snacks and confectionery manufacturers, has launched three new TVCs in Maharashtra for Parle Marie biscuit. This new localised campaign is part of the company’s regional marketing strategy designed to drive engagement and build relationships with Parle. 

    “By targeting multiple generations to showcase the true spirit of the local people and their cultures, Parle Products aims to achieve success in different regions with focused campaigns for customers,” the company said in a statement.

    The regional campaign “Jithe Story Thithay Parle Marie” resonates with the quintessential Maharashtrian experiences across generations and evokes the fun and frolic nature of ‘Adda Baazi’ (casual everyday gatherings).

    The ad films are tailored to connect with the culture of Maharashtra, capturing everyday tete-a-tete in close-knit communities.

    The first ad film depicting a mother and daughter bonding moment uses a play on a local Marathi proverb like ‘Gharogharimatichya Chuli’ and introduces a modern take ‘Gharoghari Fashionable Muli’ to bridge the gap between generations. The Matheran-based film showcases the traditional Marathi Powada (poetry) used for a modern-day proposal while the Anniversary film shows a lively discussion amongst women on their dream gift involving Narayanpethi, Nauvari, and Paithani sarees. The films beautifully marry the archetypal Maharashtrian stories to give them a modern twist.

    Speaking about the campaign, Parle Products’ senior category head Mayank Shah said, “Parle Products as a brand has its roots deeply embedded in cities and rural areas alike and as we grow in new regions, we want our communications to be reflective of the people’s traditions, way of life and the local spirit. Every Indian has their own way of jibing, bonding and internal-puns, which is very much coincidental to their way of living and culture. This campaign has been tailored keeping in mind the Maharashtrian way of life nuancing cultural codes and traditions of Maharashtra. This will make consumers relate and bond with the brand.”

  • ChocOn the top brand on movie screens: CAM report

    ChocOn the top brand on movie screens: CAM report

    MUMBAI: Integrated entertainment and retail marketing company Interactive Television, in collaboration with IPSOS-MEDIA CT released its CAM report for November 2014.

     

    CAM completed 16 rounds of audit with the movie Kill/Dil. With the report one can observe that a total of 270 brands were present in cinema during November 2014 of the audit. Out of these, 38 brands were screened in cinemas for the first time.

     

    Further elaborating about the report, Interactive Television CEO Ajay Mehta said, “This is a growing trend as new brands are able to reach consumers with their differentiated offering through cinema advertising. Food and beverage categories continue to be at the top category present in almost all the screens.”

     

    According to the report, chocolate brand ChocOn has maintained its top position consecutively in the last 11 months. It continues to be the top brand with presence in 4/5th of the screens followed closely by Parle Marie and Manyavar. Also, it continues to be the most recalled brand followed by soft drink brand Pepsi. Though ChocOn has the highest recall, Pepsi has the most effective recall.

     

    New brands like Syska Gadget Secure Insurance, Lumia, and All Clean Wipe etc. tested cinema as an advertising medium for the first time with the movie Kill/Dil.

     

    Food and beverage categories remain almost the same with their spending. Due to the brand Lakme, beauty and personal care category has its presence in 9/10th of the screens.

     

    Another key point that the report observes is spending for accessories, electrical equipments and hardware products which are skewed towards south. Entertainment is equally distributed in north and south and almost all brands are skewed towards west.

     

    The objective of the report is to understand the potential of cinema as a medium of advertising and track how is it moving over time. It examines advertising investments in Indian multiplexes or theatres and offers a comprehensive overview of where the money is flowing in cinema advertising.

  • DDB Mudra brings Kharwatkar on board as creative director

    MUMBAI: DDB Mudra has roped in Ashish Kharwatkar as creative director for its Mumbai office. He will be reporting in to DDB Mudra Mumbai ECD Louella Rebello.

    Kharwatkar comes in from Lowe where he was creative director. He has also worked with Grey Worldwide, Enterprise Nexus (Bates 141), Masters DDB (Sri Lanka) and FCB Ulka among others. This is his second stint with DDB Mudra, where he worked on Volkswagen in 2009.

    With over 12 years of industry experience, he has worked on a diverse set of categories ranging from automotive, FMCG, technology to media, hospitality, financial, retail and pharmaceutical. He has worked with brands of the world such as CEAT Tyres, Audi, Kinetic, Volkswagen, Surf Excel, Parle Marie, Citi Group, ICICI Bank, Toshiba, XYLYS, Carlton Resort, and Killer Jeans.

    Rebello said, “Ashish has the perfect mix of experience and the right attitude. He‘s done some fine work across categories and I‘m looking forward to seeing him do some great work on our brands.”

    Kjarwatkar said, “The main draw was the opportunity to work on an iconic brand like Volkswagen, again. Which brings us to the fact that, in my career, I have found myself coming back to Mudra, over and over again. I have worked with both, Mudra and DDB Mudra in India, and DDB in Sri Lanka. I guess what I like about the DDB Mudra Group is the focus on work (and work alone) and, more importantly, the people. Needless to say, I‘m looking forward to doing some good work.”