Difference between revisions of "Foote, Cone & Belding"
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− | {{ | + | {{stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''', formerly known as '''Lord & Thomas''', and commonly abbreviated to '''FCB''', is an American advertising agency selected by [[Sega of America]] in 1997 to market the [[Sega Saturn]] and [[Sega Dreamcast]]. The agency is most notable for temporarily revisiting the popular [[Sega Scream]] campaign. |
− | Sega of America selected Foote, Cone & Belding in April 1997{{intref|Press release: 1997-04-29: Sega Hands Foote, Cone & Belding Its U.S. Video Game Ad Business}}, as a replacement for [[Ingalls Moranville Advertising]], who had struggled to market the [[Sega Saturn]]. They took radically different (and perhaps more traditional for Sega) approach, debuting with the "Hard Stuff" campaign, before handling the launch of the [[Sega Dreamcast]]. It was also the firm, after discussions with [[Peter Moore]] that brought back the "Sega scream", absent from US television between 1997 and 2000. | + | ==Company== |
+ | Sega of America selected Foote, Cone & Belding in April 1997{{intref|Press release: 1997-04-29: Sega Hands Foote, Cone & Belding Its U.S. Video Game Ad Business}}, as a replacement for [[Ingalls Moranville Advertising]], who had struggled to market the [[Sega Saturn]]. They took radically different (and perhaps more traditional for Sega) approach, debuting with the "Hard Stuff" campaign in September{{intref|Press release: 1997-09-29: Sega Goes For The "Hard Stuff" With $25 Million Fall Advertising Campaign}}, before handling the launch of the [[Sega Dreamcast]] (partnering with [[Pacific Data Images]] of ''Antz'' (and later ''Shrek'') fame){{intref|Press release: 1999-08-24: Sega Taps PDI, Creators of Award-Winning Feature Film Antz, to Develop Sega Dreamcast Television ADS}}. | ||
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+ | It was also the firm, after discussions with [[Peter Moore]] that brought back the "Sega scream" starting during the MTV Music Awards on September 7th, 2000{{magref|egm|136|46}}, absent from US television between 1997 and 2000. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
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+ | {{AdvertisingAgencies}} |
Latest revision as of 05:15, 12 September 2023
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Foote, Cone & Belding | ||
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Founded: 1873 | ||
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Foote, Cone & Belding, formerly known as Lord & Thomas, and commonly abbreviated to FCB, is an American advertising agency selected by Sega of America in 1997 to market the Sega Saturn and Sega Dreamcast. The agency is most notable for temporarily revisiting the popular Sega Scream campaign.
Company
Sega of America selected Foote, Cone & Belding in April 1997[1], as a replacement for Ingalls Moranville Advertising, who had struggled to market the Sega Saturn. They took radically different (and perhaps more traditional for Sega) approach, debuting with the "Hard Stuff" campaign in September[2], before handling the launch of the Sega Dreamcast (partnering with Pacific Data Images of Antz (and later Shrek) fame)[3].
It was also the firm, after discussions with Peter Moore that brought back the "Sega scream" starting during the MTV Music Awards on September 7th, 2000[4], absent from US television between 1997 and 2000.
References
- ↑ Press release: 1997-04-29: Sega Hands Foote, Cone & Belding Its U.S. Video Game Ad Business
- ↑ Press release: 1997-09-29: Sega Goes For The "Hard Stuff" With $25 Million Fall Advertising Campaign
- ↑ Press release: 1999-08-24: Sega Taps PDI, Creators of Award-Winning Feature Film Antz, to Develop Sega Dreamcast Television ADS
- ↑ Electronic Gaming Monthly, "November 2000" (US; 2000-xx-xx), page 46
Advertising agencies employed by Sega of America |
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Della Femina (1982-1983) | Dailey & Associates (1983-198x) | J. Walter Thompson (1986-1988?) | Bozell (1989-1992) | Goodby Silverstein & Partners (1992-1996) | Strottman International (1993-199X) | Ingalls Moranville Advertising (1996-1997) | Foote, Cone & Belding (1997-200x) | Wieden + Kennedy (200x-20xx) | Keane Advertising (2001-2003) | Leagas Delaney (2002-20XX) |
Advertising agencies employed by Sega Europe |
WCRS (1991-1994) | McCann Erickson (1995-1996) | WCRS (1999-2000) | Bartle Bogle Hegarty (2000) |