MTV Staying Alive HIV&AIDS campaign

A little blip we produced to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Stayign Alive on-air. 1st December 2008. Produced by Mauro Dahmer (MTV Brazil)

A shocking Public Service Announcement in which domestic violence is portrayed as an unseen force beating up a woman in order to show that words can hurt as much as physical violence.

A couple are asleep in a white room, it’s the morning. The man wakes up next to his girlfriend, sits on the bed, puts his jeans on, stands up and walks to her side of the bed. He kneels down next to her, kisses her sweetly on the cheek, strokes her hair and draws the bed sheets over her face as you would do when someone’s just died. Music: The Cover performed by Esther Lybeert / Matthew Irons / Philippe Ledent, written by Chris Christoffels / Philippe Ledent

Unlucky in love, Fur TV star Mervin wonders why he can't pull any girls. Things change when he shows the object of his affection a condom... For more Fur TV fun check out www.tellingitlikeitis.tv

Save the Humans uses animated 3-D animals in a UN-style meeting who express concern that AIDS is killing all the humans, which prompts them to launch a Save the Humans campaign. The four spots highlight different aspects of how HIV/AIDS is a global threat. The cast includes a South African Rhino, a Russian Raven, a British fox and a Burmese Tiger. Their discussions on the global spread of HIV/AIDS lead to a unanimous conclusion that something must be done to 'Save the Humans'.

Save the Humans uses animated 3-D animals in a UN-style meeting who express concern that AIDS is killing all the humans, which prompts them to launch a Save the Humans campaign. The four spots highlight different aspects of how HIV/AIDS is a global threat. The cast includes a South African Rhino, a Russian Raven, a British fox and a Burmese Tiger. Their discussions on the global spread of HIV/AIDS lead to a unanimous conclusion that something must be done to 'Save the Humans'.

Save the Humans uses animated 3-D animals in a UN-style meeting who express concern that AIDS is killing all the humans, which prompts them to launch a Save the Humans campaign. The four spots highlight different aspects of how HIV/AIDS is a global threat. The cast includes a South African Rhino, a Russian Raven, a British fox and a Burmese Tiger. Their discussions on the global spread of HIV/AIDS lead to a unanimous conclusion that something must be done to 'Save the Humans'.

Women are twice as likely to contract HIV. This PSA presents a world without women, a world where men have to rely on plastic dolls for company, to take out to dinner, to dance with etc. We can’t replace women, women need to be protected. Wear a condom. Credits: Ogilvy

TRANSIT is a fast-paced feature film that that uses fiction to deliver crucial HIV/AIDS prevention messages to young people. The film explores the themes of emotion and sexuality in a candid and compelling manner to engage young people and encourage them to practice safer sex. It follows four main characters on a journey across four continents that finds them exploring emotion and sexuality in a candid and gripping way. Tatjana dreams of escaping St Petersburg. She thinks she has found a man that can take her away. In Mexico City, Champinon struggles to find himself a girlfriend under the shadow of his confident, good-looking best friend, Blanco. In Los Angeles, Asha discovers that Vip, the man of her dreams, has been cheating on her. In Kenya, Matthew finds inspiration and enlightenment by diving into Nairobi’s burgeoning hip-hop culture. The heat is on, and the cast of characters react to the building pressure to create Transit. The film received a One World Award in 2006.