Showing posts with label Kulula. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kulula. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 4, 2010

Kulula just gets sharper!

Kulula is my number one for entertainment, wit, brilliant advertising and for clients-with-guts (a list a little short to begin with).
This was a brilliant tactical campaign in response to a Daily Star article in the UK warning travellers to South Africa of earthquakes...(cough. splutter. spit.)


Hear out the advice for Brits from South Africa's white Zulu, Zumo: www.zumowarnings.co.za
Via:  Bizcommunity

Monday, April 12, 2010

Still waiting Trev...

I did a little experiment. 


It says: @JayneHolness my darling. just tweeting to say i got your question & I'll have my reply up this week. Stay pretty angel. Trev  (28th Feb)


Granted your average Kulula traveller outside the advertising industry would be highly unlikely to post a random question on the website, a response would have been nice.  


On another note and perhaps more to the point, despite "Trev's" lack of response, the website otherwise remains quite engaging and is a novel idea. Twitter is a waste of time for this campaign though.  I just think they need to decide to what extent they bring "Trev" to life. It feels like a character was created to communicate sales pitches in an engaging way (brief), and Trev's role in this has remained just that when it feels he has quite a bit more potential.


Slight Sadness.

http://twitter.com/TrevDoestravel

Wednesday, February 24, 2010

Trevor does Travel

Okay, so I've been particularly dormant recently, but seem to have just been woken up by a little bit of mindless fun. I'm keen to see what happens with this new Kulula campaign featuring Trevor, their new resident "blogger."




I think I might like it. Not only is it fun, but it seems to be refreshingly lacking that underlying corset of corporate brand blueprinting, layering, linking, tiering...you know what I mean. For Kulula: They're about travel. They're always fun. Simple as that.

If only other brands knew what the freedom of a few dodgy metaphors and malapropisms could do...