The CreaTimes

Awesome short film shot with “MōVI”, a digital 3-axis gyro-stabilized handheld camera gimbal system

The completely silent device weighs under 3.5 pounds bare and can be operated solo, or with the help of a second “gimbal” operator with a joystick to pull off some incredible moves.

How the “MōVI” works:

If you want to see this useful little gadget in action, this is the behind-the-scenes video of the short above: http://vimeo.com/63357898

To read more about the device, go to: wp.me/pjtZ0-2a4

After watching this beautiful, intimate Samsonite ad, created by Saatchi & Saatchi, Brussels, you’ll want to travel the whole world, I can assure you

“Travel is one of life’s great adventures. And there is a moment on every trip when everything is turned upside down. But with Samsonite by your side, nothing should stop you from travelling. Curv collection, the strongest and lightest Samsonite ever.”

Did you know that two actors who played “Marlboro Man” died of lung cancer?

The ‘Marlboro Man’ was a character, commonly featured from 1954 to 1999 depicted as a rugged cowboy, conceived by legendary advertising executive, Leo Burnett in 1954 to popularize filtered cigarettes (which at the time were considered feminine) of Philip Morris, the company owning Marlboro, and as a good advertising character, he built a huge fan base for the brand.

However, it turns out that the life in “Marlboro Country” was not so joyful. Namely, two of the actors who portrayed ‘Marlboro Man’ died of lung cancer, a disease caused by cigarette smoking.

Wayne McClaren (appeared in the cigarette advertisement in the year 1976 and died of lung cancer in 1992) and David McClean, who also died of lung cancer in the year 1995, were both hired as actors, and forced to smoke sometimes up to five packs of cigarettes a day for commercial filming and photoshoots for print ads. It’s no wonder that after only ten years of resigning as the character, both had passed away.

McClean’s family sued Philip Morris after his death claiming they held responsibility. Wayne McClaren lived for many years after being diagnosed lung cancer and promoted smoking-cessation campaigns.

According to the source of this article, it is said that the first owner of the company which produced Marlboro cigarettes, Phillip Morris too, died of lung cancer. However, the validity of this statement is questionable because the cause of Phillip Morris’s death was not mentioned in biographies available online. But the possibility remains there…

So, draw every smoker a lesson from this story!

“Gr-r-reat” Kellogg’s vintage print ad from 1955 with Tony the tiger (who was designed back in 1952 by famous American author-illustrator duo, Alice and Martin Provensen who created children’s books) and Julius Henry “Groucho” Marx, American comedian, film and television star

“Gr-r-reat” Kellogg’s vintage print ad from 1955 with Tony the tiger (who was designed back in 1952 by famous American author-illustrator duo, Alice and Martin Provensen who created children’s books) and Julius Henry “Groucho” Marx, American comedian, film and television star

Everything for a good photo or how far photographers go to get the perfect shot

Nice commercial titled “Inspired” for Canon EOS Rebel T4i DSLR camera.