The Netherlands

It's hard not to love a clever spot with an idea behind it. Even though it involves another dog.

Don't worry of you don't understand Dutch, I do and will translate: Man calls for pizza, they all reply that the pizza will be there in 30 minutes. This gives the man enough time to turn the regular flat into a temporary gym, complete with a bunch of flexible, sweaty, pretty girls wrapped across pilates balls and stretching on various machines. Tam tam tam, the pizza delivery men walk in and can not help but ogle and hope they just walked into a real life porn-movie setup. Their beady troll eyes almost popping out of their skulls, Roger Rabbit style.

*sigh*

What was the point of all that? (and did we really need to watch the guy vacuuming when they set up the gym room? Seriously? I want those seconds of my life back.)

As part of the "4 Weeks For Freedom" campaign, on the night of November 22, 2012 hundreds of activists took to the streets to hang up these prison bar hand-posters.

In order to introduce the new Hyundai Santa Fe, Fitzroy Amsterdam developed an edgy campaign where the new design – the so called Storm Edge design – is placed centrally.

Near-microscopic photorealism, explosive shards, raining crystal droplets, refractive prisms and a miraculous cleat. Blacklist's Tendril flexed every last creative and technical muscle they've got for this explosive video display for Nike’s London flagship shop and stores across Europe.

The direct-from-client brief from Nike Amsterdam was to create a visually spectacular brand film for the launch of the newest edition of Nike’s CTR360 midfielder cleat, a boot designed specifically for ball control. Using prisms and reflective shards to depict the boot harnessing the chaos of a fragmented world, the video shows the cleat as it re-inscribes its environment with control.