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I Laughed for Seven Straight Minutes / Apple "The Whole Working-From-Home Thing"
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APPLE | The Whole Working-From-Home Thing | 2020

I Laughed for Seven Straight Minutes / Apple "The Whole Working-From-Home Thing"

In July 2020, right in the middle of the pandemic, a seven-minute short film arrived from America. It was called "The Whole Working-From-Home Thing." And yes, it was exactly that: kids bursting into meetings, dogs barking, video calls in pajamas, screen-share mistakes, and somehow still making the deadline. The video crossed 10 million views within two days of release. As a sequel to 2019's acclaimed "The Underdogs," it wrapped the chaos that literally everyone was living through in humor.

Confusion Itself Was the Product / BURGER KING "CONFUSING TIMES"
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BURGER KING | CONFUSING TIMES | 2020

Confusion Itself Was the Product / BURGER KING "CONFUSING TIMES"

2020 was a year when everyone felt confused. Burger King made a radio ad that put that exact feeling of confusion into words—things like catching a sneeze with your elbow, then high-fiving with that same elbow. And the twist is, it was actually an ad for the Impossible Whopper, which tastes like meat but isn't meat. Presenting confusion as confusion, honestly, turned out to be the most honest approach of all.

How $1.05 Made It Impossible for Politicians to Stay Silent / March For Our Lives "Price on Our Lives"
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MARCH FOR OUR LIVES PARKLAND STUDENTS | Price on Our Lives | 2018

How $1.05 Made It Impossible for Politicians to Stay Silent / March For Our Lives "Price on Our Lives"

$1.05. That's the total amount Senator Marco Rubio received from the NRA, divided by the total number of students in Florida. It's the orange price tag that survivors of the Parkland high school shooting wore as the "price" of their own lives. The campaign generated 826 media placements and 2.2 billion media impressions, and through the power of math, anger, and design, it irreversibly changed the gun control debate in America.