FCB Canada Tell 'The S Word' to F-Off
To mark Canadian Down Syndrome Week FCB Canada has created a new campaign to tell people not to feel sorry for parents of Down syndrome children.
Credits
powered by- Agency FCB Toronto
-
-
-
-
Unlock full credits and more with a Source + shots membership.
Credits
powered by- Agency FCB Toronto
- Editing Company Rooster
- Editor Chris Parkins
- Director of Photography Scott Drucker
- Director of Photography Stephen Mcloughlin
- Art Director Cody Sabatine
- Art Director Gira Moin
- Art Director Michael Morelli
- Copywriter Joseph Vernuccio
- Copywriter Marty Hoefkes
- Chief Creative Officer Nancy Crimi-Lamanna
- Chief Creative Officer Jeff Hilts
- Director Elias Campbell
- Director Scott Drucker
Credits
powered by- Agency FCB Toronto
- Editing Company Rooster
- Editor Chris Parkins
- Director of Photography Scott Drucker
- Director of Photography Stephen Mcloughlin
- Art Director Cody Sabatine
- Art Director Gira Moin
- Art Director Michael Morelli
- Copywriter Joseph Vernuccio
- Copywriter Marty Hoefkes
- Chief Creative Officer Nancy Crimi-Lamanna
- Chief Creative Officer Jeff Hilts
- Director Elias Campbell
- Director Scott Drucker
Fuck yeah! A baby is to be celebrated, as those featured in the above film, created by FCB Canada for the Canadian Down Syndrome Society, rightly say.
Previous campaign, Down Syndrome Answers, focussed on what happens when parents find out that their unborn child has Down's syndrome, while this new campaign, called Anything But Sorry, builds upon that, looking at what can happen when a Down's child is born.
When parents give birth to a child with Down syndrome, friends, family, and co-workers often say the wrong thing. While they may think being sympathetic is helpful, “sorry” is the last thing these new parents want to hear.
Launched to coincide with Canadian Down Syndrome Week [November 1-7], at the centre of the awareness campaign is a video, called The 'S' Word [top]. The video features people with Down syndrome sharing alternate things to say to these new parents - using every inappropriate phrase they know except "sorry."
The point is that the most inappropriate thing to say to parents of a child born with Down syndrome is "sorry", and that the birth of every child should be celebrated. There’s also a very touching behind-the-scenes video called Why Sorry is a Bad Word [below]. The new awareness campaign features some of the same people who were featured in Down Syndrome Answers.
Connections
powered by- Agency FCB Toronto
- Editing Company Rooster
- Chief Creative Officer Jeff Hilts
- Chief Creative Officer Nancy Crimi-Lamanna
- Editor Chris Parkins
Unlock this information and more with a Source membership.