Tanqueray Transfixes with Far-East Adventure Show

  • 1 min read
tanqueray.jpg

There’s just something about the phrase “master of disguise” that dissolves us into giggles.

Grey Worldwide and Asabailey Viral Advertising put together an explorer-style “branded entertainment feature” (not viral) to showcase Tanqueray’s adventurous new Rangpur gin. Created for the Globe Probe and set in mystery-ridden India, the show has an Austin Powerness to it that’s inexpicably appealing.

Take a seat for The Hidden Lime Groves of Rangpur. It’s actually almost worth it until the Tanqueray comes out of the snake basket and you realize that you just lost 10 minutes of your life to a gin ad.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES
Uncategorized

Lazy people who become highly disciplined often practice these 10 simple habits
Uncategorized

People who light up every room they walk into usually display these 8 subtle behaviors
Uncategorized

10 little things to start doing now to get ahead of everyone else in 5 years
Uncategorized

People who are naturally quiet but highly observant usually display these 8 subtle behaviors
Uncategorized

If a man feels proud to have you in his life, he’ll usually display these 9 behaviors
Strange

Dad Uses Hot Daughter to Sell Car on eBay

Load more

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Behavioral scientists found that the improvement strategy with the highest long-term success rate isn’t goal-setting or habit-stacking or accountability — it’s environmental design, the practice of making the default option the one you want to choose, which removes willpower from the equation entirely

Behavioral scientists found that the improvement strategy with the highest long-term success rate isn’t goal-setting or habit-stacking or accountability — it’s environmental design, the practice of making the default option the one you want to choose, which removes willpower from the equation entirely

Global English Editing
Children who grew up in homes where chaos was normal often become adults who are capable of handling anything in a crisis but genuinely can’t maintain basic routines when life is calm because their entire system was calibrated for emergency response

Children who grew up in homes where chaos was normal often become adults who are capable of handling anything in a crisis but genuinely can’t maintain basic routines when life is calm because their entire system was calibrated for emergency response

Global English Editing
Viktor Frankl survived Auschwitz and wrote that everything can be taken from a person but one thing — the freedom to choose one’s attitude. I’m 69 and the hardest thing I’ve ever admitted is that I’ve had that freedom my whole life and almost never used it

Viktor Frankl survived Auschwitz and wrote that everything can be taken from a person but one thing — the freedom to choose one’s attitude. I’m 69 and the hardest thing I’ve ever admitted is that I’ve had that freedom my whole life and almost never used it

Global English Editing
I’m 73 and I slept badly for a decade before I understood that the problem wasn’t my sleep — it was everything I was bringing to the bed with me, the unresolved conversations, the accumulated worries I’d been too busy to feel during the day, the low-grade anxiety about everything and nothing that only found its full voice in the dark, and the sleep got better when I stopped treating it as a separate problem and started treating it as information

I’m 73 and I slept badly for a decade before I understood that the problem wasn’t my sleep — it was everything I was bringing to the bed with me, the unresolved conversations, the accumulated worries I’d been too busy to feel during the day, the low-grade anxiety about everything and nothing that only found its full voice in the dark, and the sleep got better when I stopped treating it as a separate problem and started treating it as information

Global English Editing
I’m 73 and my daughter said something last month that broke me: “Mom, you never told us what you actually wanted, we just assumed you were happy” — and I realized I’d been so good at enduring that I’d made my own suffering invisible

I’m 73 and my daughter said something last month that broke me: “Mom, you never told us what you actually wanted, we just assumed you were happy” — and I realized I’d been so good at enduring that I’d made my own suffering invisible

Global English Editing
Chinese proverb: A book holds a house of gold — psychology says truly good women approach people the same way they approach books, with curiosity rather than judgment, and these 8 qualities explain why their goodness feels expansive rather than conditional

Chinese proverb: A book holds a house of gold — psychology says truly good women approach people the same way they approach books, with curiosity rather than judgment, and these 8 qualities explain why their goodness feels expansive rather than conditional

Global English Editing
Load more