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MADD (Mothers Against Drink Driving): Bottles - Lightpost
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Following the release of their National Survey On Driving After Alcohol, Cannabis, Or Illicit Drug Use, MADD Canada has debuted a series of new public service announcements to bring further awareness to the disturbing impaired driving trends uncovered. The PSAs, which begin airing on TV and in print today, are an art directional homage to a message in a bottle, wherein model crashes are set inside some of the world’s most iconic alcohol bottles. In this case, the ‘message’ is that grave consequences can result from consuming what’s inside the bottle and choosing to get behind the wheel. The crash models were handmade by model builder Matthew Kett. To achieve this art directional homage to a message (or ship) in a bottle, the videos were shot with a robotic arm, single-take style by photographer Adrian Armstrong, and finished with special effects by Wingman. The PSA is supported with a media buy from Carat Media. Among the drivers surveyed in the new study, of the 67% who had recently used alcohol, one in ten of these drivers admitted to driving knowingly impaired at least once in the last six months. The main reasons justifying their actions are that they don’t feel impaired, they don’t have to drive a far distance, or they think they could drive carefully. In short, driving after consuming alcohol or cannabis is ‘no big deal’. With the launch of this PSA, MADD Canada is hoping to reach every Canadian who turned to alcohol and drugs to help cope during the pandemic. 25% of Canadians aged 35-54 reported an increase in drinking due to Covid-19.* Half of cannabis users increased their consumption during the first wave of the pandemic.** And now that provinces are loosening Covid-19 restrictions-- which includes the reemergence of drive-in shows-- MADD Canada urges Canadians with a renewed sense of freedom to think twice before getting behind the wheel.
Designer: Joel Holtby Related |
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