Fairfax Digital promotes stayz.com.au’s 23,000 holiday rentals in summer ad push via Banjo
January 6 2011, 6:20 am | | 13 Comments
Banjo Advertising, Sydney was tasked to promote Stayz – with over 23,000 holiday rentals all over Australia.
13 Comments
Just another ad.
Another ‘lifestyle’ spot insert any client logo you want at the end . . .
Quite a lot of average stuff from Banjo manages to make it onto the blog. I know it happens for a few Agencies and Production Companies, so sorry to single out Banjo. Please be more fair when choosing what gets put up. Seems a bit favours for friends.
Looks like the creative department has left for a holiday when this was written.
Could have been an ad for any of their clients. Yawn.
What on earth is this doing on here?
Looks like an ad made from Getty Images stock footage. They didn’t actually shoot this did they? Money for old rope if they did.
One of the most generic ads I have ever seen, accompanied by exactly the kind of generic, plunky-plunky, heard-it-before-ad-infinitum soundtrack you would expect to accompany it.
Incidentally, why are some of the shots quite bright, while others have a grey, murky cast over them? The footage looks like it hasn’t been graded properly.
Banjo has some good people. Why do they bother putting up something like this on the blog?
Bad start to 2011.
Unutterable shite, looks like the animatic that shouldn’t have won them the business.
What’s the bet “Over The Rainbow” by Israel Kamakawiwo’ole was the temp music track on this…
some of the whingers that continue to trash every ad on here seem to often forget that just sometimes ad ad needs to work and sell stuff. and sometimes that is more important than a completely original idea or a stupid sized production budget or original soundtrack. sure it may not be a Cannes ad. but so what ? i think Banjo actually did a pretty good job on this one.
its not ground breaking but its light and happy and holiday-ish. why is everyone on here so neg ?
We’re negative because this is a pile of shit.
It’s might work to build the category at best.
At worst, it’s an ad for Freedom furniture.