
Save this for later, or create a curation of your favourite work to share with your network.
Have A Word
- ImpactCampaign Communications
- DirectionCreative Use of Budget
Have A Word highlights how misogyny can escalate to more violent acts. It puts the onus on men, challenging them to stop being a bystander and take action when they see sexist behaviour and harassment by their peers.
Lead
- Ogilvy UK
- Spindle
Client
- Mayor Of London
Country
- United Kingdom
Brand
- Mayor Of London
Advertising Agency
- Ogilvy UK
Design Agency
- Ogilvy UK
Production Company
- Spindle
Account Director PR
- Gemma Ginsberg
Behavioural Scientist
- Mike Hughes
- Tara Austin
Chief Executive Creative Director
- Jules Chalkley
Client Partner PR
- Fola Odumosu
Deputy Executive Creative Director Design
- Luke Ridgway
Entrant Company
- Ogilvy UK
Executive Creative & Strategy
- Charlie Coney
Public Relations Agency
- Ogilvy PR UK
Team Producer
- Christina Bell
Art Director
- Andy Forrest
- Nicola Wood
Chief Creative Officer
- Andre Laurentino
Colourist
- Simon Bourne
Copywriter
- Andy Forrest
- Nicola Wood
Creative Director
- Andy Forrest
- Nicola Wood
Director
- Molly Burdett
Director of Photography
- Adric Watson
Editor
- Tim Swaby
Executive Producer
- Greg Hackett
- Lou Gagen
- Sally Miller
Line Producer
- Rachel Bashford
Post Production Company
- Gramercy Park Studios
- Hogarth
Production Assistant
- Eva McAlpine
Senior Print Producer
- Heather Hart
Sound Engineer
- Toby Griffin
Stills Photographer
- James O'Jenkins
Media Agency
- Wavemaker UK
Producer
- Chris Anthony
- Eleanor Hardcastle
- Rachel Bashford
- Robson Yeo
Strategy Director
- Andrew Lopez
- Bianca Novaes
Senior Colorist
- Simon Bourne
- ImpactCampaign Communications
- DirectionCreative Use of Budget
Comment from D&AD Community
“It's a simple messaging campaign advocating men to speak up and call out gender-based violence.”
ElsaMarie D’Silva, Founder, Red dot foundation (safecity)“Have A Word is a refreshing solution to an age-old issue that is still embedded in modern-day society. It squarely puts the onus on men to question their own cowardice and to speak up to get their mates to shift their behaviour and their misogynist biases. It steers away from blaming women for being the instigators or being fearful victims.”
Ruchi Sharma, Founder and CCO, HumanSense