Crazy Yankee fan premieres the new section at the stadium by inviting everyone he sees on the street that are clear yankee fans. Nice. His debt will be priceless too, no doubt.

Thai ads turn me into a puddle of sobs, or a puddle of laughter. This is the sob variety, bring kleenex, which Ogilvy & Mather Bangkok now owe me a shipment of.

The teenage daughter is ashamed, and bullied, about her mute father. She wants a "normal" dad, one that understands her, one that can hear her shout. If this ad doesn't make you cry a little, you've worked far too long in advertising and need a vacation.

Way to get me all weepy eyed, Allan Grey. This story will go straight to the heart of most parents. As a child, all you want is to grow, be older and wiser, as a parent, all you want is to cherish every moment. Truth well told.

You don't need to understand Afrikaans to understand the story. The mother at the start tells her daughter to that it's just five more sleepies until the big day. The daughter, impatient with counting wishes herself to next week and her birthday. She continues using her gift to fast-forward her life to ride big kid rides at the amusement park, to marry the boy of her dreams, to land that dream job. To skip the whole pregnancy and see the moment of her own daughters birth....

What happens if you are one of the rudest Baristas around, who apart from sly insults and backhanded compliments, also give far too much change back to your customers? Well, if the customers are Australian, they'll alert you to your mistake, because Australians are an honest lot. And they deserve credit to match.

We built our own coffee stand in Melbourne's busy CBD and instructed our Barista to give back $5 too much change. Then to make it even harder for customers to be honest, we made him obnoxious.

Twist Director Matt Pittroff shared his comedic flair with Affinity Plus Credit Union for their new spot “Underwear and Socks” that portrays the less than ideal world of banking fees. A wink and nod to the expression “losing the shirt off your back,” the repercussions of living with banking fees becomes clear in this hilarious interpretation.

A strong working relationship grew stronger recently when the sound pros at audioEngine|west teamed up with longtime partners E.B. Lane Advertising to produce a :60 spot for the Arizona Lottery. Mixer Bob Giammarco and producer Shannon Blake handled audio post, while Composer Jason Camiolo produced an original score that perfectly complements the beautiful footage shot by True Story Films Director Cary Truelick.

Arnold Worldwide has brought Flo out of the Progressive Superstore. In the new spot we see her in the great outdoors fishing, catching butterflies and sitting around a campfire.

This five minute short film tells the true story of how Koh Panyee, Thailand, built their own floating football field in 1986, and established one of the best footballs teams in the country. TMB bank's campaign centers around you being able to make the difference in life, and I think their strategy is to film awesome stories like this one making me all weepy eyed. Honestly, Thai advertising either has me screaming with laughter or crying, you guys are evil.

Want to play Angry Birds for real? Tomorrow in Barcelona at the Placa Nova Terrassa, you can: Deutsche Telekom is erecting a life size Angry Birds game tomorrow at noon in Barcelona. If you're in the hood, you can swipe your smartphones to hurl a real giant catapult and its weapons of bubble-shaped birds at exploding green pigs.

*click click click* What? I'm booking a last minute flight to Barcelona.

Silver award for Spatial Design in the One Show 2011.

Jointly commissioned by SAP and the Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A) in London, bit.code is a new work by German artist Julius Popp. bit.code is themed around the concept of clarity, which also reflects SAP’s focus on transparency of data in business - and of how people process and use digital information.

bit.code will be on display as part of the tour of Decode: Digital Design Sensations to CAFA Art Museum, Central Academy of Fine Arts, Beijing (CAFA), in partnership with SAP. SAP has provided cutting-edge technology for both the physical and online elements of bit.code through SAP BusinessObjects business intelligence (BI) solutions.

The Cash for Life suite of games includes three ticket levels: a winning one dollar ticket earns $500 weekly, a two dollar ticket earns $1,000 weekly, and a five dollar ticket earns $2,500 weekly, for the life of the winner. As the tagline states, “The longer you live, the more you get”, and that means taking extra precautions to maximize winnings.

There’s nothing like the feeling of getting really lucky. A lucky break can make everything better. Combine that with a trip to Fallsview Casino and you’ve really got something. This was the thinking behind Fallsview Casino Resort’s new television campaign, “Anyone Can Get Lucky”, created and produced by Blammo Worldwide.

After receiving the Best Broadcast Advertising award at the 2010 American Gaming Association Communication Awards for “Lucky Streak”, following up in 2011 with a luck driven campaign seemed like a perfect fit for Fallsview Casino Resort.

Forget selling banks with the "for all your roast beef needs" tired old phrases, in Taiwan they'll tug at your heartstrings hard to convince you that their bank is the right choice. Because what is banking? It's saving money for a rainy day, borrowing money for something you need, and in this case it's for that last epic motorcycle road trip across Taiwan, just so you can hang with the gang at beach like you did so long ago.

Edit: I posted this under "Thailand" at first, when the agency credits reads "Taiwan". Man, I need coffee. My bad!

Twist Director/DP Rich Michell, who has established himself as a Director that can skillfully shoot both table-top and people, has once again proven his unique talent with the latest series of commercials for Union Bank. Shot against a white background and using bank employees to visually tell the customer's stories by pulling symbolic props on-screen, these commercials effectively communicate that Union Bank is there for customers through all the roadblocks, adventures, and milestones life may bring.

Twist Director/DP Rich Michell, who has established himself as a Director that can skillfully shoot both table-top and people, has once again proven his unique talent with the latest series of commercials for Union Bank. Shot against a white background and using bank employees to visually tell the customer's stories by pulling symbolic props on-screen, these commercials effectively communicate that Union Bank is there for customers through all the roadblocks, adventures, and milestones life may bring.

Twist Director/DP Rich Michell, who has established himself as a Director that can skillfully shoot both table-top and people, has once again proven his unique talent with the latest series of commercials for Union Bank. Shot against a white background and using bank employees to visually tell the customer's stories by pulling symbolic props on-screen, these commercials effectively communicate that Union Bank is there for customers through all the roadblocks, adventures, and milestones life may bring.

Twist Director/DP Rich Michell, who has established himself as a Director that can skillfully shoot both table-top and people, has once again proven his unique talent with the latest series of commercials for Union Bank. Shot against a white background and using bank employees to visually tell the customer's stories by pulling symbolic props on-screen, these commercials effectively communicate that Union Bank is there for customers through all the roadblocks, adventures, and milestones life may bring.

Rugby players rally up their third breath for a fallen teammate. A factory boss negotiates a deal. A mother gets bad news. Firemen save residents of an apartment building. Young people march together and make the police move out of the way. Nothing is as strong as team spirit.

At Coast Capital Savings you're the boss. In this side-splitting spot from Steven Tsuchida & Rethink Vancouver some customers take that a little too literally.