Agency Mocks Real-Time Marketing With Hilarious ‘Reactvertising’ Video

  • 1 min read

From the crazy folks at Toronto-based john st. — the ones who brought us Catvertising and Exfeariential — comes Reactvertising, a whole new kind of real-time marketing.

The video is a hilarious send up of the industry’s obsession with real-time marketing.

“It’s not about being funny or smart. It’s about being fast.”

YouTube video

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES
Strange

Dad Uses Hot Daughter to Sell Car on eBay
Industry Events

Internet Week Summarized Infographic-Style
Industry Events

Charlotte Gets Social With SocialFresh
Opinion

Why Advertising Will Never Portray Reality
Cause

iPad Drinkspirated, Games Socialized, Honda Gets Naughty
Celebrity

Streakers Pimp Briefs, Politician Gets Clean, Naomi Campbell Sexes Up

Load more

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

7 signs someone is a wonderful host, even if their home is nothing special

7 signs someone is a wonderful host, even if their home is nothing special

Hack Spirit
Ask a woman in her sixties what she wants to do with a free Saturday, and many go quiet, not for lack of preferences, but because decades of quietly editing their own desires to match someone else’s have left them without an easy way back to what was theirs to begin with.

Ask a woman in her sixties what she wants to do with a free Saturday, and many go quiet, not for lack of preferences, but because decades of quietly editing their own desires to match someone else’s have left them without an easy way back to what was theirs to begin with.

Global English Editing
8 habits of people who always reply, even when it would be easier not to

8 habits of people who always reply, even when it would be easier not to

Hack Spirit
Economists studying happiness data from more than 130 countries found that well-being typically bottoms out around age 47 or 48, then rises again through later adulthood — meaning the average happiness curve often improves well beyond midlife rather than continuing to decline with age.

Economists studying happiness data from more than 130 countries found that well-being typically bottoms out around age 47 or 48, then rises again through later adulthood — meaning the average happiness curve often improves well beyond midlife rather than continuing to decline with age.

Global English Editing
If you want to stop second-guessing every choice, say goodbye to these 8 habits

If you want to stop second-guessing every choice, say goodbye to these 8 habits

Hack Spirit
7 things emotionally content people no longer feel the need to prove

7 things emotionally content people no longer feel the need to prove

Hack Spirit
Load more