Angry Woman Punches Hole in Glass Wall For Cervical Cancer

cervarix.jpg

Um…wow? We really don’t know how to react after viewing this Michael Maxxis-directed spot for GlaxoSmithKline’s Cervarix entitled tatoo Punch which calls attention to a cervical cancer vaccine. Let’s break it down.

Up to four to five women…every six hours a woman is diagnosed…everyday one off us dies…

All in slow motion

Cut to really pissed off woman.

Cue Apple’s 1984 commercial

Show tough ass broad punch a hole through a glass wall.

Breathe sigh of relief you didn’t create this commercial.

For his part, Maxxis comments, “We are dealing with a product that will save lives. Nothing is more important, therefore we must deliver the message with fire, poignancy, and impact. I want the viewer to get goose-bumps and tingles this spot must overwhelm everyone in the audience with hard emotion. The overall tone is both serious and heavy, but also inspiring and uplifting. We want to empower women and motivate them to live healthy, productive, and meaningful lives. As much as this spot will make a woman want to get the vaccine, it will empower her to be strong and optimistic.”

Cervarix – “Tattoo Punch” from Brown Entertainment on Vimeo.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Studies on helicopter parenting link the behavior to parents’ own fear of danger and discomfort with separation, complicating the popular idea that constant helping is simply an extension of love

Studies on helicopter parenting link the behavior to parents’ own fear of danger and discomfort with separation, complicating the popular idea that constant helping is simply an extension of love

Global English Editing

A vocabulary that keeps quietly expanding well past someone’s twenties isn’t just a love of words — it’s the one measure of intelligence psychologists have trusted for a century because it tracks so closely with how a person actually thinks

A vocabulary that keeps quietly expanding well past someone’s twenties isn’t just a love of words — it’s the one measure of intelligence psychologists have trusted for a century because it tracks so closely with how a person actually thinks

Global English Editing

An Adobe survey found 69% of workers say emoji use makes a coworker seem more likable — and the reason has more to do with replacing missing body language than making a message friendlier

An Adobe survey found 69% of workers say emoji use makes a coworker seem more likable — and the reason has more to do with replacing missing body language than making a message friendlier

Global English Editing

A boundary delivered without an explanation usually isn’t coldness — it’s someone who’s learned that the explanation is exactly what invites the negotiation they were trying to avoid

A boundary delivered without an explanation usually isn’t coldness — it’s someone who’s learned that the explanation is exactly what invites the negotiation they were trying to avoid

Global English Editing

Someone who lets a frazzled stranger go ahead of them in line isn’t necessarily being generous — they’re picking up on small shifts in tone and posture that most people only catch when told to look for them

Someone who lets a frazzled stranger go ahead of them in line isn’t necessarily being generous — they’re picking up on small shifts in tone and posture that most people only catch when told to look for them

Global English Editing

The difference between the words you recognize and the words you actually use — and what that gap says about how you learned them

The difference between the words you recognize and the words you actually use — and what that gap says about how you learned them

Global English Editing