Type of Entry: Other Film Content
Category: Interactive Film
Title: CAROUSEL
Advertiser/Client: PHILIPS
Product/Service: PHILIPS CINEMA 21:9
Entrant Company: TRIBAL DDB AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS
Advertising Agency: TRIBAL DDB AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS
Creative Credits
Executive Creative Director: Neil Dawson
Creative Director: Chris Baylis/Andrew Ferguson
Copywriter: Carla Madden
Agency Producer: John Reardon/Jeroen Jedeloo
Advertiser's Supervisor: Business Director: Neil Robb
Planner: Sean Chambers
Account Supervisor: Client Service Director Integrated Services: Sandra Krstic
Production Company: STINK DIGITAL London, UNITED KINGDOM
Director: Adam Berg
Producer: Daniel Bergmann/Mark Pytlik/Simon Eakhurst
Editor: Paul Hardcastle, Trim
Sound Design/Arrangement: Michael Fakesch
Music: Artist/Title: Michael Fakesch
Art Director: Mariota Essery/Andrew Ferguson
Lighting: Fredrik Backar
Post Production: Richard Lyons, Redrum Stockholm
Other Credits: Colorist: Jean-Clement Soret, Mpc London
Brief Explanation:
Philips set out to own the idea of a cinematic viewing experience at home. From the start the strategy was to create a film that movie lovers would want to see. The film is hosted within a site that, through interaction, educates the audience about the three main features of Philips televisions - Ambilight, Cinema 21:9 and Picture Quality - and ties these features to the act of film making. So, what would movie lovers want to see? We decided on a seamless tracking shot, one long take that a film loving audience could marvel at and be fascinated by. Within the 'housing' of a tracking shot we inserted behind the scenes glimpses where the experts could talk about their craft and the decisions they made whilst filming the shot. The DOP on lighting, the Director on the 21:9 format and VFX supervisor shows why picture quality is so important. To allow for more interaction, we decided that a frozen time film, shot using a state of the art motion control rig, would give the audience control upon interaction allowing them to literally move the camera back and forth frame by frame. This is done intuitively through a 'grabbing hand' cursor when the screen is moused over. What makes this interaction really special is the interactive cinematic score. The score, composed by Michael Fakesch, was composed as a linear piece, but was then handed over to a flash music developer to carve up and distort as the user moved back and forth through time, frame by frame - all designed to pull the audience in and hold them there longer whilst they try to unravel the mystery of how the film was made. The second main element of interaction is the way the audience is able to trigger the three behind-the-scenes educational scenes from the film's timeline. When the user clicks on the timeline, they reveal films within the film. The timeline unfolds and expands, the post production disappears, each expert walks in and the rigging reappears revealing that all along the actors were simply holding their position whilst a state of the art motion rig captured them in frozen time. All this was designed to be as seamless as possible with maximum visual reward ensuring the audience clicked all three of the hotspots. In addition to the interaction within the film, the ratio of the film itself could be changed at anytime through first person interaction. This simple, but effective comparison tool really did get across the spectacle of the new Philips 21:9 TV. The other elegantly simple piece of interaction is Ambilight on and off, in the words of the DOP - "you really miss it when it's not there." A final point worth noting is the dynamic title sequence. Instead of a traditional loader, we crafted a title sequence correspond to the speed of the users internet connection. The slower the connection, the longer the sequence.
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