Cor Comms provided us with the production assets – interviews and B-roll, a number of graphic design elements, and VO/music tracks. They wanted it all put together into a 30 second TV commercial with a quick turnaround, and then released to various television broadcasters.

The finished commercial went to air on all Tasmanian commercial stations, as well as across a variety of online/social media channels.

Cor Comms and DPIPWE were both very happy with the result.

“Thanks mate, we love it!”

Adrian Smith – Cor Comms

Hobart architecture firm Studio Ilk wanted to bring their portfolio to life with a stylish video presentation for their rebranded website. There was no time available to coordinate visits to each site to capture moving vision, but we were able to access a selection of beautiful photography of the various sites. We elected to build a dynamic, layered slide-show video which they could use as a website background.

Once the final version was approved, we provided the file to the client’s web developers, and they incorporated it into the website at www.studioilk.com.au.

Studio Ilk Director Kate Symons was extremely happy with the finished product:

“Thanks for producing the video for our website holding page so quickly!  We are really happy with the finished product and we have had some fantastic feedback from existing and prospective clients already”

Hobart City Mission Op Shops

Nick Directed, shot and edited this commercial, based on a concept devised by the client. The intent was to showcase the “life” of a piece of clothing as it is donated to the op shop, and then discovered by its new owner.

Beerfest – Don’t Be Stupid

A slice of stick-figure absurdism, based (pretty loosely) on the aesthetic of Don Hertzfeldt. Nick animated and sound designed this one.

Red Red

With nothing but the logo to work with for this restaurant advertisement, Nick devised and executed a parallax-layered motion graphics approach inspired by classic James Bond opening sequences (but without the naked ladies.)

Tasmanian Dancers Against Cancer had a record 2019 – raising around $30,000 for cancer research by bringing dance schools from around the south of Tasmania together for a gala fundraising event.

They had they sights set on beating that target in 2020, and then COVID-19 hit. And suddenly there was no way to pack an auditorium with a paying audience.

A different approach was needed, and TDAC organisers approached us to take the Gala virtual.

Over the subsequent two weeks we took those recordings and produced almost 400 individual performance videos, two long-form highlight shows, and a 118-minute Gala Extravaganza.

We co-ordinated with streaming service provider Crowdcast.io on behalf of TDAC to get the shows online and able to purchased, and the Gala went out to a paying audience on October 4th.

Despite the unprecedented COVID-19 restritctions, TDAC were able to match the previous year’s record-breaking fundraising!

Tasmania’s strict COVID-19 restrictions came into effect just as Epilepsy Tasmania was about to launch into its Purple Day program to raise awareness of epilepsy in the community.

We had already been working on the podcast “My Journey” with Ikin Media, and when everything went sideways they reached out to VSM to see if we could pull together a live video version of the podcast to replace their Purple Day event lineup.

The half-hour show was played out “as live” at noon on March 26th, and went off without a hitch! There was great interaction in the comments, and many people expressed how it helped them to feel less isolated after the sudden lockdown.