An intimate look at a multigenerational family farm, established in 1907 that shows new technologies, crop rotation, and hardy crops like sorghum are critical for real-world sustainability. The fourth-generation farmer, Adrian Coberly, works with his father and wife to conserve moisture and protect the land, to make sure they will be able to pass it on to the next generation in better shape than they inherited it.
Delighted to share this collaboration between Brand Now and Cary and Jon. Not only does it promote sustainable solutions for everyday living and demonstrate Church & Dwight Co., Inc.'s commitment to responsibility and sustainability—it was an amazing creative journey with Bryan Harpine, Mike Troup and the dream team of Cary Murnion and Jonathan Milott.
Directed by Cary and Jon
Agency: Brand Now
Client: Church & Dwight Co
Cinematography by Jonathan Nelson
Edited by Zeke O'Donnell
Music by Steve Ortega
Vimeo Staff Pick
Some boob jobs are scary.
Some are terrifying!
Shot on 35mm film.
Official Selection of SXSW 2009 Film Festival
Official Selection of IFFBoston 2009
Official Selection of Gen Art Film Festival 2009
Official Selection of Newport Beach FF 2009
Official Selection of NYIIFVF 2009
The :60 TV spots, directed and produced by Cary & Jon for Nike’s Joga Bonito campaign, was created with the intent of prompting web users to generate their own video segment and submit it to the world’s longest soccer chain.
Filmed across ten states, each video started with a soccer ball entering at the left of frame and eventually exiting at the right — a simple action that could easily be adapted and then filmed by others, with the results eventually edited together to make the chain extend even further.
These ads were broadcast during the World Cup.
Shortest Race = 39.9 inches
Winner = $700
When Nike asked Honest to create their own vision of speed for Nikelab’s “The Art of Speed,” Honest asked: What could be faster than the shortest race? Blink and you’ll miss it.
Watch 34 competitors battle it out — through injuries, confusion, and personal differences — until a winner is crowned and $700 in prize money is claimed.
Rapcat was rocketed to worldwide fame with his appearance in the now-famous Checkers/Rally’s TV commercial.
The most skilled cat-rapper on the scene today – and some say, the most skilled rapper of any species.
Rapcat’s got a flow that cannot be matched, honed in the streets and alleys of his hometown, Jersey City. In the tradition of the greatest East Coast rappers, Rapcat writes all his own lyrics.
