A girl dreams of becoming a pro athlete, and with the help of her father, she’s accepted into a professional track club. Now the girl must leave her father and the only home she’s ever known to pursue her dreams. When she arrives at the club, she discovers a surprise gift from her father – an iPlace package containing an Apple Watch and a pair of Airpods. In the middle of her first training session, in the exact moment when she feels most tired and most alone, she receives an audio message on her Apple Watch. She plays the message and hears the familiar voice of her father reminding her that we must always run after our dreams. In that moment, she’s no longer alone, and she has the will to keep running. Film advertisement created by Morya, Brazil for iPlace, within the category: Electronics, Technology.

Film advertisement created by Z+, Brazil for Hyundai, within the category: Automotive.

Film advertisement created by Leo Burnett, Brazil for FIAT, within the category: Automotive.

Film advertisement created by Agencia3, Brazil for Infraero, within the category: Transport.

Fake news has become a major issue worldwide. It’s capable of driving nations’ political paths and influencing elections. And to help fight this phenomenon, Brazilian agency Artplan and Metro Newspaper turned to technology. We all know captcha, that tool designed to check if you are a robot. But, at Metro’s website, it was redesigned. Instead of selecting random images, the user must select which image has a piece of fake news. After the answer, a brief explanation with the true fact appears and the user can move on to comment. Every day, a different piece of fake news was shown, keeping readers up-to-date. In order to use the tool, just access metrojornal.com.br e comment on any news. Experiential advertisement created by Artplan, Brazil for Metro, within the category: Media.

The advertising industry has always contributed to a sexist culture, creating stereotypes like the “perfect mother” and the “sexy beer girl”. It's not surprising that 65% of women don’t identify with their portrayal in traditional advertising, even though they account for 85% of all consumer purchases. Ironic, but there is an explanation: women make up for only 20% of creatives in advertising agencies in Brazil. Troubled by this scenario, Laura Florence and Camila Moletta, creative leaders at Dentsu Aegis Network, created MORE GRLS. The first roadmap to female creative talent in advertising, design and content. Mapping talents is the first step towards changing this reality. We need to know and value the creatives that, despite the hostile environment, are still working in the field. It’s important to emphasize that it is not only a "portfolio showcase", it’s also a hub for journalists and festival organizers to find the best women for their editorials and jury panels - women also face low visibility and participation in awards. The platform (www.moregrls.com.br) categorizes talents according to creative field, skills, experience and city. It also tells you who is available for freelancing or willing to move for an opportunity. The launch campaign film was directed by Juliana Curi from Damasco Filmes and included an entire set made up of only women. Besides talking about the platform, it shows how this kind of gender inequality affects the whole society, not just the advertising industry. MORE GRLS also set up goals for different stakeholders: for agencies, the goal is to have 50% of women in creative departments by 2020; for journalists in specialized media, the mission is to interview at least one creative woman per issue; for recruiters, we recommend recruiting the same number of men and women for job opportunities; and finally, our special request to clients, the ones that will truly accelerate change: watch your agency closely and make sure that the 50/50 by 2020 goal was achieved. Next steps include mapping new creative fields, take the platform to other countries and use its data to inform the industry. As with every initiative that aims to generate impact, we know there’s a lot to be done. And MORE GRLS is the first step.

Digital advertisement created by FCB, Brazil for CNA, within the category: Education.

Ambient advertisement created by NBS, Brazil for Del Valle, within the category: Food.

Film advertisement created by JWT, Brazil for Coca-Cola, within the category: Alcoholic Drinks.

Digital advertisement created by McCann, Brazil for Cancer Hospital of Barretos, within the category: Public Interest, NGO.

Ambient advertisement created by Isobar, Brazil for SaveBrasil, within the category: Public Interest, NGO.

In the past years, countless historic buildings in the Middle East have been destroyed by countless wars. This huge cultural loss has an even greater impact for the next generations, which will never be able to see or visit these places. Having this in mind, the History Blocks project was created with the support of UNESCO. It is an initiative that takes place inside Minecraft Education Edition, a Microsoft platform with a pedagogical purpose used in schools around the world. The project counted on the participation of teachers who guided – through a pedagogical plan – the collaborative building of monuments that had been destroyed in the Middle East and that had already been projected in the platform. Experiential advertisement created by Africa, Brazil for UNESCO, within the category: Public Interest, NGO.

Film advertisement created by DDB, Brazil for McDonald's, within the category: Food.

Film advertisement created by dim&canzian, Brazil for Mix Brasil, within the category: Public Interest, NGO.

When it comes to soccer, it’s still usual to observe greater appreciation towards men players than to women players. Last year, because of the World Cup, Brazil saw more than 47 different big brands develop ads with players from the men's team. But there’s also a World Cup in 2019 – the Women's World Cup – and until by April, we'd seen zero campaigns praising the female athletes, the team, or even using them at all. Guaraná Antártica, which sponsors both Brazil men’s and women’s National Soccer Teams for 18 years already and admitting it hired very few women players in their advertisements, wishes to encourage other companies to open their doors to female players on their campaigns. With great talent on the field, they can also represent any other brand away from the four lines. And to help with this convocation, the best thing to do is to call some specialists on the subject. To do so, the soda brand is counting with the participation of striker Cristiane, midfielder Andressinha, and defender Fabi Simões in this campaign. Film advertisement created by AlmapBBDO, Brazil for Guaraná Antartica, within the category: Alcoholic Drinks.

Ambient advertisement created by Ogilvy, Brazil for Hellmann's, within the category: Food.

Digital advertisement created by Artplan, Brazil for Rock in Rio, within the category: Recreation, Leisure.

When entering the store, customers were invited to do a test ride. Then they went out to ride the bike. They rode for a while and then were surprised by 60 bikers who made them feel like part of the gang. So, even before buying a Harley-Davidson they understood what is to have a Harley. Ambient advertisement created by Moma, Brazil for Harley-Davidson, within the category: Automotive.

Direct advertisement created by Red Fuse, Brazil for Colgate, within the category: Health.

Film advertisement created by Y&R, Brazil for LG, within the category: Electronics, Technology.