Campaign India Team
Jun 26, 2009

Mudra, White Light bring Dolls to life for Livon’s new campaign

Livon has launched a new campaign ‘Dolls’ to strengthen its positioning of ‘Let your hair free’. The campaign has been created by Mudra and produced by White Light Moving Picture Company.The campaign uses dolls, each adorned with beautiful hair, in various situations. 

Mudra, White Light bring Dolls to life for Livon’s new campaign

Livon has launched a new campaign ‘Dolls’ to strengthen its positioning of ‘Let your hair free’. The campaign has been created by Mudra and produced by White Light Moving Picture Company.

The campaign uses dolls, each adorned with beautiful hair, in various situations. 

WATCH the 60-second uncut version of the TVC here:

Livon from Campaign India on Vimeo.

 
 
The creative director for the campaign is Mudra's Sanjay Menon. The film is directed by Razneesh Ghai (Razy).

 

Talking about the challenges faced while shooting the film, Ghai says, “Visually, the idea was exciting, but of course the challenge was how to execute it. I was very clear that using graphics wouldn't be the right choice for this script. It was then that we decided to create the dolls -- real dolls, in real environments. And since we cannot scale up dolls to human sizes, we had to scale down the environments to miniature sizes.”

Eight different sets were built during the shoot of the commercial, ranging from sizes of 10X15 feet to 25X50 feet to even only 6X6, to create a sense of realistic proportion.
 
Ghai adds, “To avoid the film looking very static, we decided to subtly include elements of movement in each doll's environment. So even if the doll is still, there is snow falling in the frame, a wind chime moving, streaks of light from passing traffic, a bathtub filling with water, smoke rising from a coffee cup, golden grass moving in the breeze. A mixture of real hair and synthetic hair was used (real in the exterior scenes with the wind shots to achieve that shiny, flowy feel, and synthetic hair in the interiors).” 

The media mix for the campaign includes TV, print, BTL, outdoor and digital.

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

2 hours ago

Why Dentsu’s next buyer can’t look like Havas or ...

Selling the international arm won’t be simple, opines Humphrey Ho. The buyer can’t look like the ad holding groups of old, because that model is exactly what Dentsu is trying to leave behind.

2 hours ago

Duplication blindness: Why India urgently needs ...

The rise of digital technology has splintered media consumption across multiple platforms and devices. The problem is no longer a lack of data, but a lack of interoperable data.

2 hours ago

Dreams, detours and doorsteps: Housing.com’s ...

Leo Burnett’s new campaign for real estate platform turns life’s financial ups and downs into a witty reminder that every twist deserves a new home.

21 hours ago

26% print-ad hike is a temporary Band-Aid

SOUNDING BOARD: Will the government’s proposed hike to print ad rates drastically change media mixes for marketers? The industry is divided.