Wolf Huffs, Puffs, Chainsaws His Way Into Pig’s House

ics_chainsaw_wolf.jpg

While Fox would likely never let it run, fearful it would tarnish the minds of innocent small children, with a few tweaks these two commercials for ICS Concrete Chain Saws would be great to see during the game. In this campaign, the Big Bad Wolf, famous for his appearances in Three Little Pigs and Little Red Riding Hood, happens upon the home of three little pigs and with the help of a concrete chain saw from ICS which believes a concrete wall is nothing more than a door waiting to be opened, lets himself in.

The kicker is the second spot which has the wolf lounging in his newly acquired home while its former residents are slowly grilling over the fire. Ever so sickly entertaining, But, like we said, not something you’d likely see on during the Super Bowl. Created by Portland’s Grady Britton, the campaign includes print and a website with the deliciously witty URL, mmm-bacon.com.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

If someone in your life has been unusually agreeable, productive, and low-maintenance for years, something far more complex than contentment is happening — these 9 signs reveal they’re masking deep unhappiness

If someone in your life has been unusually agreeable, productive, and low-maintenance for years, something far more complex than contentment is happening — these 9 signs reveal they’re masking deep unhappiness

Global English Editing

The difference between people who care about you and people who truly love you becomes visible the moment you stop performing competence – one group gets uncomfortable, the other gets closer

The difference between people who care about you and people who truly love you becomes visible the moment you stop performing competence – one group gets uncomfortable, the other gets closer

Global English Editing

People who reach their 70s and 80s without bitterness share these 9 mental patterns that most people never develop — and none of them involve pretending their regrets don’t exist

People who reach their 70s and 80s without bitterness share these 9 mental patterns that most people never develop — and none of them involve pretending their regrets don’t exist

Global English Editing

I’m 63 and I’ve stopped trying to explain myself to people who’ve already decided who I am – not because I’ve given up but because I finally understand that being misunderstood by the wrong people is actually a form of protection

I’m 63 and I’ve stopped trying to explain myself to people who’ve already decided who I am – not because I’ve given up but because I finally understand that being misunderstood by the wrong people is actually a form of protection

Global English Editing

Psychologists explain the loneliness that destroys people in their 60s isn’t the absence of company — it’s the moment they realize they spent forty years being needed and not one of those people actually knew them

Psychologists explain the loneliness that destroys people in their 60s isn’t the absence of company — it’s the moment they realize they spent forty years being needed and not one of those people actually knew them

Global English Editing

I’m 65 and nobody warned me that the loneliest part of aging wouldn’t be losing people to death — it would be losing them to indifference, watching relationships you nurtured for decades fade because you’re no longer central to anyone’s daily life

I’m 65 and nobody warned me that the loneliest part of aging wouldn’t be losing people to death — it would be losing them to indifference, watching relationships you nurtured for decades fade because you’re no longer central to anyone’s daily life

Global English Editing