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Traveling 58 years in two minutes, from 1956 to 2014 / Mori Building "DESIGNING TOKYO"
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森ビル | DESIGNING TOKYO | 2022

Traveling 58 years in two minutes, from 1956 to 2014 / Mori Building "DESIGNING TOKYO"

In two minutes and five seconds, it travels back through 58 years. From Nishi-Shimbashi in 1956 to Toranomon Hills in 2014, six Mori Building projects are stitched together as if in a single continuous shot. Sayoko Yamaguchi, Ryuichi Sakamoto, Takashi Murakami all drift onto the screen looking just as they did at the time. At some point you stop caring whether it's CG or real footage.

Advertising Is for People / L'ORÉAL PARIS "THE FINAL COPY OF ILON SPECHT"
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L’OREAL | THE FINAL COPY OF ILON SPECHT | 2025

Advertising Is for People / L'ORÉAL PARIS "THE FINAL COPY OF ILON SPECHT"

A 17-minute documentary that changes a life. Or, to be precise, it's an experience of watching a life that already *was* changed, forever. In 1971, a 23-year-old copywriter wrote four words that are still used around the world more than 50 years later. A film recording the words she spoke at the very end of her life just won the Grand Prix in the Film category at Cannes Lions 2025. This is a story about advertising. And it isn't. It's a story about a human being.

Why a ridiculous pitch to "restore national pride through herpes" actually moved the world / New Zealand Herpes Foundation "THE BEST PLACE TO HAVE HERPES"
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THE NEW ZEALAND HERPES FOUNDATION | THE BEST PLACE TO HAVE HERPES | 2025

Why a ridiculous pitch to "restore national pride through herpes" actually moved the world / New Zealand Herpes Foundation "THE BEST PLACE TO HAVE HERPES"

A former All Blacks coach says it with total sincerity: sheep numbers are down, meat pies are pricier, and the only way left to restore the country's pride is to become number one in the world at herpes. By the time this thing picked up two Grand Prix at Cannes Lions, it was official — this story is not sane.

Repainting "boring repetition" with pop music / Warner Music "Saylists"
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WARNER MUSIC GROUP | SAYLISTS | 2020

Repainting "boring repetition" with pop music / Warner Music "Saylists"

One in twelve children has a speech sound disorder (SSD). The key to therapy is repetition — but for kids, that's just plain boring. So what about music? Or rather, isn't music itself the ultimate form of repetition? Starting from that simple question, Warner Music and ad agency Rothco used an algorithm to analyze a 70-million-song Apple Music catalog and created "Saylists," playlists with genuine therapeutic value.