Rosemary's claymation prescription
Creative agency Milk + Honey United and production house Cirkus create a tuneful brand campaign for upstart digital healthcare provider Rosemary Health.
Credits
powered by- Agency Milk & Honey United/Sydney
- Production Company Cirkus
- Director Christian Greet
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Credits
powered by- Agency Milk & Honey United/Sydney
- Production Company Cirkus
- Director Christian Greet
- Sound Squeak E Clean Studios/Australia
Credits
powered by- Agency Milk & Honey United/Sydney
- Production Company Cirkus
- Director Christian Greet
- Sound Squeak E Clean Studios/Australia
Replacing white coats and stern prognoses with pop-rock and wacky patients, Rosemary Health's fast-paced and fun new campaign makes getting ill almost feel desirable.
Creative agency Milk + Honey United, together with production/animation house Cirkus, have developed Feel Better, a joyfully likable campaign led by a 90-second claymation commercial.
Featuring lovably ramshackle band, Fully Sick, the spot's poppy tune is chock-full of cheeky lyrics describing the benefits of the online care: “Doctors without the waiting rooms/Pills without the eye-popping bills”; “Repeat prescriptions from our pharmacists/Unless you need an exorcist”.
“Too often, the healthcare industry leaves people feeling worse for their interaction with it, not better,” said Steve Jackson, cofounder of Milk + Honey United. “By removing the pain points, Rosemary has made healthcare a healthier, happier experience. From the song to the characters, we wanted to reflect this by creating a campaign that makes you feel better every time you interact with it.”
“Milk + Honey United has been a great strategic and creative partner on our exciting new branding” said Romain Bonjean, Rosemary CEO and cofounder. “Their impact on our business was felt on day one, and their experience and collaborative style resulted in a brand campaign which will set us up for success, both now and long into the future.”
Jackson adds: “Most of the claymation characters are based on people we know, cameos of sorts. Except the skeleton and the pickle. We don’t actually know a skeleton or a pickle.”