Safari and McCann Japan give vintage clothing a storied past
A new social commerce platform aims to help pass on pre-loved treasured clothing to the next fashion generation in a meaningful way.
A new social commerce platform aims to help pass on pre-loved treasured clothing to the next fashion generation in a meaningful way.
WATCH: Unilever's powerful new initiative encourages women in China to defy tradition, shed sexist names and reshape their identity.
In collaboration with VML, this new campaign by Singapore’s national water agency is a reminder that even the simplest efforts can help to conserve water.
The work from UltraSuperNew taps iconic Japanese actors Takeshi Kitano and Gekidan Hitori in an suspenseful, funny and memorable hit that reinforces how Canva allows one to take care of business on their own.
The six-minute video cleverly uses several iconic Hong Kong locations to deliver essential inflight safety demonstrations, whilst showcasing the best the airline’s home city has to offer.
The eight-minute long film is poignant, tear-jerking, inspiring, and one of Ad Nut's favourite picks of the year yet.
Developed in partnership with Accenture Song, the campaign features a fresh cover of The Beatles' 'Help!' by The Murlocs, introduces a new visual identity, and underscores the importance of community support.
Toyota and Dentsu Singapore champion Asian athletes aiming for global glory, embodying the spirit of making the impossible possible.
The unique challenge of kids pretending to be their favourite sports heroes is accurately and endearingly captured in this film by Ogilvy Australia.
Top Australian sports retailer Rebel unearths the most inspiring sports stories you have probably never heard of.
The mock detective drama for Clear Men shampoo by MullenLowe Singapore starring football greats Erling Haaland and Vinicius Jr is so bad it's... no, not good.
Malaysia's WiFi provider UniFi rolls out its latest brand film while seeming to aim for the world record of repeating the word ‘choose’ as many times as possible inside 60 seconds.
In this humorous spot, the Thai bank offers rapid problem-solving on the back of motorbikes, highlighting the brand's core message of simplicity, speed, and the customer's desire for a hassle-free life.
Life is unpredictable, but investments should be simple and adaptable. This new campaign uses the internet's favourite furball to convey just that.
The tongue-in-cheek campaign brushes with fame, Hong Kong celebrities and a dash of dental drama.
The campaign by LePub Singapore and Leo Burnett Vietnam rewards fans with discounts based on the length of football stars' knee slides after a goal.
The electronics giant claims its new TV uses the power of AI to upscale viewers’ passions into immersive viewing adventures.
Because breaking barriers, keeping an open dialogue, learning, understanding, and talking about consent can’t wait.
This Sydney Water campaign is a witty take on anyone who needs a reminder that only pee, poo and paper should go down the loo.
Watch the campaign to decide if it is a dazzling display or a dim disappointment.
A new campaign by Victoria’s Transport Accident Commission (TAC) highlights a simple rule to discourage drivers from getting behind the wheel while tired.
RGA's first work for Japanese gaming company Ponos involves divine intervention through a wacky collection of multimedia work for desperate players of The Battle Cats.
The takeoff of Dolby's iconic cinema prelude effectively highlights the need to report violence against kids on behalf of Save the Children Hong Kong.
This campaign by McCann China narrates the story behind the iconic tagline from its inception in 1971 to what it means in present day.
The campaign is a stark reality check on Korea’s caregiving culture that forces countless mothers into cramped, uncomfortable caregiver beds for extended periods—sometimes years.
Whiskas suggests what many dog lovers are looking for is really a cat in this BBDO Colenso campaign supported by EssenceMediacom.
Apple wants you to believe that its 16 Pro is the key to unlocking your inner Spielberg. Michael Gracey, director of The Greatest Showman, puts Apple's claim to the test in this 12-minute festive film.
Known as ‘circles', the student-led teams push boundaries in fields including hybrid rocket engineering, stop-motion animation, game development and sports analytics.
An animation about death. An anti-smiling movement. A video game with cats. Ad Nut’s most memorable campaigns of the year are a weird, wonderful mix.
This festive season, McCann Worldgroup and SOSD have unveiled festive wrapping paper emblazoned with puppy-dog eyes and wagging tails—complete with adoption calls.
The 'Happy Passports' campaign by Havas shows visitors how hard it is to look sad in a place where 'happiness comes naturally'.
The 90's rapper is back to help New Zealanders show up before their beers blow up in this DB Breweries campaign by Special.
The short film follows a boy on a whimsical journey with his parents to promote a series of new family packages.
A raw, unflinching look at the illegal wildlife trade, starring Ray Winstone, will force you to confront the horrifying truth... and act.
BMF’s latest campaign for the Aussie beverage giant features a procrastinating partygoer who hilariously proves that 'on my way' can mean anything but.
Blending practical driving with a chase of adrenaline, the new ad by GMSV takes viewers on a joyride through the bustling streets of one of Australia’s busiest cities to the freedom of the open road.
The campaign urges Australians to stand up to their expensive internet providers by bringing back an iconic meme from the early 2010’s: planking.
Finally, a delivery service that understands that ordering food shouldn't require a degree in advanced couponing.
This festive season, Samsung Nepal finds love in the little things (and appliances).
An impactful campaign by the Western Australian government sheds light on recognising the subtle, everyday signs of domestic violence and why they so often go unnoticed.
The cheeky new campaign by Ogilvy taps into multi-sensorial experiences, bringing the brand's popular range to life by leaving fans 'speechless' with its tongue-tying taste.
Kunnid, a Northeastern Thai sauce brand, introduces itself to Bangkok with the suggestion that your favourite small-time sauce can provide instant comfort.
In a campaign by TBWA New Zealand, influencers including Olympian shot-putter Valerie Adams, dancer Lance Savali, and Popeye join the cause of making whole milk great again.
KFC and RGA bring the BBQ sauce and oversized pockets in an aim to ‘close the pocket gap' between genders.
In a clever series of images, Droga5 and Kiwi brand No Ugly showcase the imaginary colours and patterns in a thriving gut microbiome.
Ad Nut refuses to be manipulated by commercials, but this V-Day spot from McDonald's Philippines, with its saccharine portrayal of enduring love, is surprisingly effective. Curse you, Golden Arches!
Cheil Worldwide's latest campaign uses AI to match humans with shelter dogs based on looks and personality. Ad Nut is baffled and judging you.
Ad Nut loves a dose of cheeky counterculture, and Ogilvy India's campaign delivers in spades.
EXCLUSIVE: Skyn lands precious konbini shelf space in Japan’s cutthroat convenience store market. The brand announces that with a cheeky spot and an empowered protagonist.
In this playful campaign for Thai used-car platform Roddonjai, a John Wick-inspired character fights a relentless barrage of online bargain hunters.
Partnering with Grey Thailand for Teacher’s Day 2025, the campaign illustrates how technology can preserve both cherished moments and the enduring influence teachers have on their students.
No, not a tax break. The '3.3 cm of Happiness' campaign by Innored created folding chairs for health care workers to give their legs a rest in work that reinforces a brand's purpose with its customer base.
Lifebuoy’s new campaign introduces a fresh face in hand hygiene, pairing AI with playful reminders to help keep those paws—er, hands—clean.
The new campaign by Cheil and Toss exposes the dark world of teen gambling through a fictional Instagram feed, revealing risks far beyond mere money.
1inch campaign asks viewers to take them 'seriousLEE'.
Kiwifruit producer Zespri has developed an online navigation tool to avoid driving routes that feature fast-food restaurants and junk food ads.
Ryman, the retirement community’s latest campaign created by M&C Saatchi, invites Australians to embrace the next chapter of their lives with freedom and luxury.
Produced with humour and wit, you can't help but chuckle at some of the absurd office settings the film highlights, many of which we all—for better or worse—have personal experience with.
GCash’s campaign with Filipino Paralympic icon Adeline Dumapong confronts the uncomfortable truth that disability inclusion in advertising must be constant, not seasonal.
Would you get tattooed in exchange for a Whopper?
This superbly crafted stop-motion animation short film from Palliative Care Queensland is a must-see.
In Modibodi’s bold new campaign, Ad Nut thinks the brand should have explored the real challenges faced by menstruators to showcase the product’s true potential instead of depicting an outdated myth about sharks and period blood.
For its 40th anniversary, Five Star Chicken and BBDO serve a blockbuster ad experience. Ad Nut is here for the spectacle but wonders if the chicken got lost in the special effects budget.
The fast-food brand tries to deliver a blockbuster campaign but is overshadowed by the movies it attempts to replicate.
In yet another ad featuring a dog, Ad Nut reluctantly acknowledges that ASB's particular canine adds a certain charm. But let’s be clear—those furry adversaries remain firmly in Ad Nut's bad books.
The campaign by Iris Singapore and Havas Media attempts to promote a chance to win a million dollars by signing up to Trust Bank's new cashback credit card, by showing us a bunch of bad ideas for spending the money.
Cat-food brand Whiskas wants to prove the haters wrong by convincing cat sceptics to warm up to the idea that cats are not so bad... and perhaps even worth living with.
Australia-based agency Cocogun has cheekily introduced the ‘am dash’ as a replacement for the em dash which is quickly becoming a symbol of AI-powered writing and content creation.
A new campaign hits toilet cloggers in Sydney at the scene of the crime, via messaging on toilet rolls. What does Ad Nut make of all of this roll-play?
A three-part video series sees Changi Airport positioning itself as the gateway for travellers to discover Southeast Asia’s rich food culture.
In a world where money slips away faster than acorns in a storm, Samsung and BBDO Bangkok offer a hilariously smart solution: Don’t lose what AI can save.
Weird and whimsical, and a welcome break from the usual ‘put your phone away’ lecture, even if Ad Nut is not entirely sure what’s happening in this campaign.
Created by UltraSuperNew Tokyo, the spot transforms a sweet father-of-the-bride tribute into a full-blown metal meltdown—and a perfectly awkward lesson in why timing is everything.
The Australia campaign features the true story of Rick Shearman, who was washed out to sea and forced to make an SOS through his Apple Watch.
Wired Co.'s latest campaign translates room service into campfire realness—with a mockumentary and more than 250 camping terms you didn’t know you needed.
In a cheeky twist on grocery advertising, Aldi Australia and BMF ditch the fluorescent aisles for the bush.
Australia’s most beloved animal-lover trades khakis for cotton to front the new campaign, introducing American audiences to undies that hold up under pressure—snakes, crocs and all.
In a local take of its ‘You Never Roar Alone’ platform, the beer brand manages to reduce Singaporean youth to a group that favours superficiality.
The beer brand’s latest campaign blends skincare and lager in a smooth, if not surreal, crossover aimed at Gen Z and beauty lovers alike.
In a bid to use popular food vlogger Bankii to endorse its ultra-spicy Buldak Dunked Wingz, KFC Thailand records the 'fail' on camera. But does Ad Nut endorse this un-endorsement?
Serves it piping hot with AI gibberish and a side of meme overload—a gloriously absurd bid for Gen Z and Alpha attention.
EXCLUSIVE: The deranged owl is body-slamming Japan's top eight mascots from Pac-Man to Ponta in a surreal smackdown. Ad Nut insists, if there’s going to be a next round, let Ad Nut in. One tail flick and Duo is owl soup.
Seasol’s Dirty Old Secrets is a hilarious and heartfelt dive into the quirky, time-tested gardening tricks older Aussies have been perfecting for decades.
All while making the global icon look impossibly perfect—proof that rejecting digital validation is easier said than done.
A slightly absurd, very noisy film about fast internet speed. Ad Nut wonders if the internet could ever be slow, and whether humans would survive the horror.
Because laundry time saved, is canoe time earned.
No more kung fu moves for riding a cab in Hong Kong.
Filipino agency Tuncarp’s latest campaign uses humour and imagination to flip the narrative on anxiety around AI and creative work, showing AI and designers working side by side instead of at odds.
The government board is clearly not in its subtle era. And Ad Nut is all for it.
In Google's latest, a dad attempts to bond with his teen by embracing Le Serrafim fandom with help from AI tools. Ad Nut is intrigued, mildly impressed, and profoundly grateful to raise squirrel offspring instead.
In a new episodic series, Google teams up with YouTube star Annette Lee, who as Aunty M explores the tech giant's ads solutions through relatable stories and regional insights.
Men's health clinic, Noah, and BBH Singapore team up to tackle men’s health with what looks like a pair of giant inflatable balls.
In a stunning new animation film by Photoplay, the dangers of overfishing are simply and effectively narrated by a blue shark, a species often caught in the crossfire of long line fishing.
Cheil rolls out a laundry list of features for the Samsung Vision AI; Ad Nut yearns for a little less jargon and a lot more heart.
In a world of same-same travel ads, this one pops.
An activation in Seoul sees Korean fans ordering, paying for, and pulling their own pints without bar owners or security present. Just to be able to watch live football.
A 45-second reminder that the brand's formula is reliable. Just not very memorable.
Max is mad, jobless and fuming because his human found financial zen. Who knew existential dread could be this squishy?
To celebrate Duolingo's collaboration with China's Luckin Coffee, Duolingo the Owl, fresh from death and resurrection earlier this year, has married Lucky the Deer in a wedding ceremony captured on Weibo.
Because nothing screams 'lunchtime bliss' like a free slice of pizza.