Look After Your Little Fella

Impotence Australia is launching a television advertising campaign featuring a man who neglects and mistreats his little fella.

Little fella in bed

All day long the main character ignores the little fella in his life. When the time comes for his help there’s no interest. The tagline: “Look after your little fella and he will look after you”.

Click on the image below to play the video in YouTube

Credits

The Impotence Australia campaign was developed at DDB, Sydney by executive creative d irector Matt Eastwood, creative director Steve Back, art director Justin Carew, copywriter Ed James and agency producer Honae MacNeill

Filming was shot by directors Josh and Jonathan Baker via Window in Sydney. Music was arranged by Nylon Studios. “We were friends” is performed by Sydney band The Strays.

We were friends
You’re the friend that I love the most
We were friends
You were oh so good to me
We were friends
It was you that I always boast
We were friends
We were best friends indeed.

That’s why I say to you
I wish you’d laugh again
and sing aloud like you used to do
But you don’t call me now
or drop around
I want you to
We’d fly away up high above…

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One Response to Look After Your Little Fella

  1. Ian Mack says:

    Impotence ‘cures’ were dealt a death blow in 2003 by the High Court which decided that the Advanced Medical Institute’s impotence TV Ads were misleading because they did not work.

    Everyone viewing TV after 11 pm would be familiar with AMI’s ‘Stiff and Stiff’, the two men who play a piano without using their hands.

    The advertisement, silly as it is, is about men’s erectile problems. But the ads appear to contravene 2003 Federal Court injunctions preventing AMI from engaging in misleading and deceptive practices.

    This does not mean Impotence Australia’s Ads are in this category, but there is the obvious suggestion to be on your guard. It is prefectly obvious to all that an enormous number of variables exist in engaging in satisfactory sexual relations. Whether chemical or other interventions work is probably a matter of opinion rather than a matter of science.

    Millions, apparently, are being spent by people seeking a solution to this problem.

    It is likely, therefore, that crooks are happy to exploit this need.



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