Denver 50 TV Promo Flattens the Funk

denver_50.jpg

Look, a bunch of douchey office cogs made of cardboard. Nice wicker basket, guys.

The spot, put together by Fueld Films, is for the New Denver Ad Club and the Denver 50 show, which showcases “Denver’s best work smooshed up nice and flat.” We loves it for its hipster inanity. Dig it? Cool. Play the paper dolls game.

Wouldn’t a fat hairy guy in gladiator garb make an awesome kitchen magnet?

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

8 behaviors of people who have completely stopped caring what strangers think of them

8 behaviors of people who have completely stopped caring what strangers think of them

Hack Spirit

Parents who remain a safe place for their adult children tend to behave in these 7 ways

Parents who remain a safe place for their adult children tend to behave in these 7 ways

Hack Spirit

There’s a certain kind of person who, somewhere in their 60s, quietly stops justifying their choices in conversation — not because they’ve stopped caring, but because explaining yourself loses its urgency when you finally like who you are

There’s a certain kind of person who, somewhere in their 60s, quietly stops justifying their choices in conversation — not because they’ve stopped caring, but because explaining yourself loses its urgency when you finally like who you are

Global English Editing

8 phrases people use when they’re overwhelmed but don’t want to admit it

8 phrases people use when they’re overwhelmed but don’t want to admit it

Hack Spirit

If you want people to feel comfortable around you, say goodbye to these 8 conversational habits

If you want people to feel comfortable around you, say goodbye to these 8 conversational habits

Hack Spirit

Researchers studying the “Matthew effect” in reading found that the sheer amount of time someone spends reading predicts long-term vocabulary growth even after accounting for how strong their vocabulary already was, which means the habit itself does compounding work that a single smart start can’t replace

Researchers studying the “Matthew effect” in reading found that the sheer amount of time someone spends reading predicts long-term vocabulary growth even after accounting for how strong their vocabulary already was, which means the habit itself does compounding work that a single smart start can’t replace

Global English Editing