| Title | 1200 |
| Agency | Arnold |
| Campaign | Truth |
| Advertiser | American Legacy Foundation |
| Brand | truth |
| Posted | July 2004 |
| Business Sector | Anti-Drug/Alcohol/Tobacco Message |
| Story | A crowd of 1200 people protesting against the tobacco company (the same amount that tobacco products kill a day), gather outside of the tobacco company and pretend to all drop dead on the street. A man holds a sign reading "Tobacco kills 1200 people a day, ever think about taking a day off?" |
| Media Type | Television |
| Length | |
| AI Description | The ad depicts a powerful protest against tobacco companies, emphasizing the 1200 people killed daily by tobacco-related illnesses. A massive crowd gathers outside a major tobacco company's skyscraper. Each protester wears a t-shirt with numbers adding up to 1200. The scene includes aerial shots showing the vast crowd, capturing the gravity of the protest. Suddenly, the crowd simulates dropping dead on the street, graphically illustrating the daily death toll from tobacco. A man holds a sign reading "Tobacco kills 1200 people a day, ever think about taking a day off?" highlighting the ad's message of awareness and urging for change. This visual metaphor shockingly communicates the deadly impact of smoking on society, demanding viewer attention to the cause. The ad concludes with the branding of "truth," reinforcing the call to action against smoking. |
| Recording Studio | Human |
| Group Creative Director | Pete Favat |
| Group Creative Director | Alex Bogusky |
| Creative Director | Tom Adams |
| Creative Director | Roger Baldacci |
| Agency Producer | Amy Favat |
| Group Creative Director | Ron Lawner |
| Account Manager | Paul Nelson |
| Producer | Bonnie Goldfarb |
| Director | Baker Smith |
| Editor | Tom Scherma |
| Production Company | Harvest |
| Animation | Adam Kimmell |
| Copywriter | Roger Baldacci |
| Art Director | Rob Baird |