Hershey’s India has unveiled a new campaign, titled ‘Life Is Hard, Par Hershey’s Hai Na Yaar’, which is based on the idea that happiness isn’t something that arrives on its own but is made in small, deliberate moments.
Created by TBWA\Lintas, part of Omnicom Advertising India, the campaign film follows a protagonist through a chaotic day that gets hilariously worse with every passing moment. As one unfortunate event follows another, he tries to get on top of the situation but fails. Just when it feels like everything is lost, Hershey’s steps in with a sweet moment of joy.
Commenting on the campaign, Kamy Devaguptapu, Director Marketing India & APAC, Hershey’s India said, “Our lives are full of moments of uncertainty and pressure that chips away at our optimism. These everyday moments are hard, but made a little lighter through simple pleasures, like a bit of signature Hershey's chocolate! Our new campaign, ‘Life is hard, par Hershey's hain na yaar’, beautifully captures this idea—blending humour in a slice-of-life situation; with a moment of comfort that Hershey's brings to everyday chaos.”
Sharing more about the creative collaboration, Sarvesh Raikar, President – Creative, TBWA\Lintas said, “We are excited to help Hershey’s launch its new brand platform in this part of the world. We begin with a film for bars and then roll out the idea across different media, all year round. After the disproportionate success of our Valentine’s Day campaign, we are eager to make a big global idea locally relevant and part of our culture. Team Hershey’s has been a terrific partner in this endeavour, always wanting to push the envelope. At TBWA\Lintas, we are thrilled to partner with this bunch of people and commence this exciting journey for an iconic global brand. Kudos to Vishal Bagade’s team from our Mumbai office and to the magic of Shirish Dahiya (Jamic Films) for delivering this action-packed ‘thriller-comedy’.”
The lead video has been created for TV, digital and OOH, with the film also being adapted for screens at airports.
