NCMEC rewinds time
The non-profit child protection organisation launches a moving campaign that gives young people the power to take down their own sexually explicit content online.
Credits
powered by- Agency MUH-TAY-ZIK / HOF-FER/San Francisco
- Production Company Goat Island Studios (In-House at MUH-TAY-ZIK / HOF-FER/San Francisco)
- Director Jeremiah Mayhew
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Credits
powered by- Agency MUH-TAY-ZIK / HOF-FER/San Francisco
- Production Company Goat Island Studios (In-House at MUH-TAY-ZIK / HOF-FER/San Francisco)
- Director Jeremiah Mayhew
- Post Production Goat Island Studios (In-House at MUH-TAY-ZIK / HOF-FER/San Francisco)
- Post Production JAMM Visual
- Executive Producer Asher Edwards
- Sound & Music Pico Music & Sound
- Executive Producer Ellis Hawes
- Editor Jeremiah Mayhew
- Colorist Beau Leon
- Lead Engineer Jamie Hunsdale
- Art Director Taylor Dahl
- Creative Director Allen Yu
- Editor/VFX Ijah Garfield
- Executive Creative Director Joel Kaplan
- Executive Producer Nikki Sikes
Credits
powered by- Agency MUH-TAY-ZIK / HOF-FER/San Francisco
- Production Company Goat Island Studios (In-House at MUH-TAY-ZIK / HOF-FER/San Francisco)
- Director Jeremiah Mayhew
- Post Production Goat Island Studios (In-House at MUH-TAY-ZIK / HOF-FER/San Francisco)
- Post Production JAMM Visual
- Executive Producer Asher Edwards
- Sound & Music Pico Music & Sound
- Executive Producer Ellis Hawes
- Editor Jeremiah Mayhew
- Colorist Beau Leon
- Lead Engineer Jamie Hunsdale
- Art Director Taylor Dahl
- Creative Director Allen Yu
- Editor/VFX Ijah Garfield
- Executive Creative Director Joel Kaplan
- Executive Producer Nikki Sikes
In collaboration with agency VCCP, the The National Center for Missing & Exploited Children has released this empowering campaign announcing its new tool, which combats child sexual exploitation by allowing under eighteens to remove their own nudes from the internet.
Through cleverly-crafted, rewound footage, the spot focuses on the importance of moving forwards, encouraging young people to take action and change the narrative that ‘you can’t take back what is already out there’.
“We created this system because many children are facing these desperate situations.” said Michelle DeLaune, president and CEO, NCMEC. “Our hope is that children become aware of this service, and they feel a sense of relief that tools exist to help take the images down. NCMEC is here to help.”