| Title | Tetter Tottering |
| Agency | TBWA\Media Arts Lab |
| Campaign | PC vs Mac (US) - Apple |
| Advertiser | Apple |
| Brand | Apple |
| Posted | December 2013 |
| Product | Mac |
| Business Sector | Computers, PDAs & Calculators |
| Media Type | Television |
| Market | United States |
| AI Description | The commercial titled "Tetter Tottering" features a minimalist setting with two main characters: a personified Mac and PC. The ad opens with a Mac user introducing himself confidently and a PC user who is an XP user considering an upgrade. The conversation centers around the XP user's desire for a change as he's preparing for a move. PC suggests an update to Windows 7, while Mac humorously promotes a shift to Apple's computers, emphasizing Mac's high customer satisfaction. The actors represent their respective brands, engaging in a playful debate. The setting consists of a plain white background, emphasizing the characters and their dialogue. A female character holding a moving box labeled "Anne's Stuff” stands between Mac and PC, symbolizing the transition and choice. The dialogue uses humor and wit to convey the advantage of choosing a Mac over sticking with a familiar but frustrating PC experience, illustrating the ease and satisfaction of switching to a Mac. The ad concludes with the Mac logo against a vibrant, starry background, reiterating the brand's identity and appeal. |
| Editing Company | Mad River Post |
| Chief Creative Officer | Lee Clow |
| Executive Creative Director | Duncan Milner |
| Executive Creative Director | Eric Grunbaum |
| Art Director | Chuck Monn |
| Copywriter | Jason Sperling |
| Copywriter | Alicia Dotter |
| Associate Creative Director | Chuck Monn |
| Associate Creative Director | Jason Sperling |
| Agency Producer | Cheryl Childers |
| Agency Producer | Hank Zakroff |
| Agency Producer | Perrin Rausch |
| Director | Phil Morrison |
| Post Production | Company 3 |
| Editor | Valerie Thrasher |
| Director of Photography (DOP) | Peter Donahue |
| Production Company | LAIKA/house |