|
Title:
|
Unavailable |
|
Brand:
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Squarespace |
|
Production Company:
|
Superprime Films |
|
Entrant Company:
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Superprime Films United States |
|
Director:
|
Yorgos Lanthimos |
|
Agency:
|
Squarespace |
|
Editor:
|
Trim NY |
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Client:
|
Squarespace |
|
Post Production Company:
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One of Us |
|
Production Company Producer:
|
William Green |
|
Creative Director:
|
Mathieu Zarbatany |
|
Copywriter:
|
Pepe Hernandez, Garrick Sheldon |
|
Art Director:
|
Alex Thompson |
| Music: |
Composer: Jerskin Fendrix |
| Other: |
Sound Mix: Austin Ferreira |
| Other: |
Editor: Alexander Morales |
| Other: |
Costume Designer: Jennifer Johnson |
| Other: |
1st AD: Hayley Williams |
| Other: |
Color & Finishing: Company 3 London |
| Other: |
Chief Creative Officer: David Lee |
| Other: |
Associate Producer: Masha Chernitskaya |
| Other: |
Head of Production: Matt Sanders |
| Other: |
Managing Director/Executive Producer: Rebecca Skinner |
| Other: |
Managing Director/Executive Producer: Michelle Ross |
| Other: |
Executive Producer - Squarespace: Wes Falik |
| Other: |
Production Designer: James Price |
| Other: |
Producer, Digital - Squarespace: Dianne Kim |
| Other: |
Head of Production - Squarespace: Erica Kung |
| Other: |
Design Director: Satu Pelkonen |
| Other: |
Design Lead: Albert Chang |
| Other: |
Senior Designers: Ryan Carrel & Ryan Dutch |
| Other: |
Designer: Jaycee Masucci |
| Other: |
Senior Production Designer: Alex Tutelian |
| Other: |
Editor at Squarespace: Sarah Harvey |
| Sound Studio: |
Wave Studios NY |
| Notes: |
Squarespace’s campaign turns the simple problem of a taken a domain name into an expansive, darkly comic story about identity, ownership and frustration. At its center, “Unavailable” follows Emma Stone as repeated attempts to secure emmastone.com escalate from disbelief into full-blown melodrama, with a heightened visual world built around black-and-white analogue film, a monumental practical set and a performance that moves effortlessly between vulnerability, fury and absurdity. The campaign then extends the idea through two companion films, “The Negotiation,” in which Stone attempts to bargain with the person who owns her domain, and “A Message from Emma Stone,” which brings a word of caution to audiences about securing your domain. Together, the three films build a cohesive cinematic world around one clear message: your domain is part of your identity, and it is worth claiming before someone else does. |
JPG
MP4
1m:30s
MP4
1m:18s
