CB Exclusive: Cadbury Joyville story continues this Sunday Feb 3 via Saatchi & Saatchi, Sydney
CB Exclusive – In the next chapter of the Joyville story, Cadbury Dairy Milk will launch a brand new TVC on Sunday via Saatchi & Saatchi, Sydney, highlighting its new promotion that promises to be every chocolate lovers dream.
The Joyville Special Delivery promotion will see six lucky Australians receive their very own special Cadbury Dairy Milk chocolate delivery inspired by whatever brings them joy.
When the competition opens on February 4, Australians have the opportunity to pop a virtual balloon on the Joyville website and find out if they have won one of 42,000 instant prizes or if they are one of the lucky six people who will see their own personal idea of joy brought to life in chocolate.
For the first time in Australia, generous-sized chocolate sculptures will be delivered to the winners in a unique celebration of joy coordinated by experiential agency Wonder. Not only will the chocolate creation be delivered by mythical Joyville workers, it will also be transported in the wacky Joymobile, complete with a playful moustache and purple and white candy stripes.
The creative idea for the Joyville Special Delivery promotion and supporting launch TVC was conceived by Saatchi & Saatchi. Filmed in New Zealand, the 30 second launch TVC captures the excitement, surprise and magic behind the promotion, providing a taste for the incredible range of possibilities winners could receive.
The TVC goes to air on Sunday 3 February and follows the quirky Joyville driver in his Joymobile as he makes his journey to deliver three different chocolate creations, towing fifty thousand purple helium balloons behind him.
The driver enthusiastically squeezes his massive bunch of floating balloons under a bridge and in between two tall buildings, hearing them pop out the other side with a humorous sound.
Once at his destination, the driver opens the back door of the Joymobile to reveal Joyville surfers bouncing out with life-sized chocolate surfboards. Joyville dog trainers then present a giant chocolate sausage dog, before an archaeologist cheerfully steps out revealing a huge T-Rex!
Live content will also be filmed at selected special deliveries to form the basis of 15 second TVC’s that will go to air from Sunday 3 March. Footage from special deliveries will be available to view online at the Cadbury Facebook page.
The digital approach for Joyville Special Deliveries centres around providing an engaging experience to encourage customers to enter the competition online, while maintaining the fun and joyful spirit of Joyville. Visual Jazz Isobar developed the TakeYourPop entry mechanic for the Joyville website which sees a virtual balloon filled by your own joy launched and entering a room full of other joyful moments before being popped to reveal the winners prize.
Visual Jazz Isobar also optimised the Facebook competition for mobile in order to broaden reach and engage with mobile users.
Ben Wicks, General Manager Marketing Chocolate for Cadbury Dairy Milk, said the promotion is an extension of the Joyville story and builds on Cadbury Dairy Milk’s mission to multiply the joy for Australians.
Says Wicks: “The Joyville Special Deliveries promotion is a unique and generous concept that is all about recognising and celebrating what brings real people joy.
“This is the first chapter in our Joyville story for 2013 and sets the scene for what will be an exciting year of continuing innovation and category breaking leadership for Cadbury Dairy Milk. The Joyville brand platform just keeps getting better and if this promotion is anything to go by, it will be an exciting year as we continue our journey of joy,” he said.
In addition to six people winning the ultimate chocolate lovers dream, 1,000 blocks of Cadbury Dairy Milk will also be given away every day for 42 days.
Creative – Saatchi & Saatchi, Sydney
Executive Creative Director: Damon Stapleton
Creative Director: Matt Gilmour
Art Director: Wassim Kanaan
Copywriter: Jon Burden
Account Director: Celia Wallace
TV Producer: Kate Gooden and Claire Colohan
Production company: The Sweet Shop
Directors: Special Problems
Post production: Blockhead
20 Comments
I forgot that Saatchi still existed.
Yawnville – looks like a very fancy (and probably very expensive) consumer promotion
Someone please make this stop.
What’s with all the terrible post-production going down recently?
Between this one and that terrible iced tea swimming pool bullshit from a few weeks back you’d think we were still in the 90’s.
Then again if there was anything interesting going on here I probably wouldn’t have noticed mundane technical issues like that…
This is garbage with a ribbon and balloon tied to it.
Creatively, why bother.
Many problems, nothing special.
This idea is different and I like it. Looking forward to seeing where it goes. Maybe some of you guys could ask for some sour grapes?
This is what happens when hipster graphic designers fool everyone into believing they can direct live action.
I wonder what brings bitter trolls joy?
How is the idea different or challenging in any sense of the words?
I’d love to know, because a giant bunch of purple balloons isn’t exactly avant garde to me.
What would bring me joy:
The love of good parents.
A relationship.
Job satisfaction.
Good salary.
But for now, I guess I’ll settle for slagging off work on this blog. This brings me joy, kind of.
Honest criticism on here seems to be the only way real change comes about. Blind enthusiasm for very average work doesn’t encourage anything worth aspiring to.
I have an overwhelming desire to burst every one of those balloons at once. Where’s the famous Saatchi ironic sense of humour gone? Or is this targeted at everyone aged 6 and under?
pick up a promo lion for this work and shut the bitches up, please.
Keep the internet moral and sensible, because that’s what it was made for.
The idea is very good. The idea isn’t the balloons btw as one comment said!
It should generate some good content if done properly. Brave decision for the client, who knows what people will ask for! Looking forward to seeing how this rolls out..
Without the constant voice over we would have no clue as to what the idea is.
Regardless of the overall plan with interaction and content, the tvc standing alone is very, very mediocre. The start is semi intriguing but wtf is with the ending?
It makes little sense overall and the ‘joy’ / absurdity is woefully forced.
Compared to other joyville ads the casting here leaves a lot to be desired… and can someone please explain what that bearded guy is doing with the magnifying glass?
I’ll be nice and congratulate everyone for their efforts but I definitely can’t stand and applaud a job well done.
Since saatchis inherited this Joyville campaign from Fallon a year ago, can anyone name another piece of work that has been remotely memorable (let alone world class) from this once revered agency?
No, 10:17.
Everybody chill out, its a fucking promotion.
Still waiting for my winner Cadbury chocolate bar.how can I Visio receiving it if its not arriving in the mail…what’s happening…..