Skip to main content

In Belgium there is a “Drama Button” and when you push it something bad will happen



In 2012 TNT decided to create an unusual and spectacular ad. The concept of the advertisement was very simple and with unexpected outcome. They put a “Drama button” at the center of random city in Belgium. When it gets pushed something bad happens. The first video had involved paramedics, random people, girls on motorcycles, criminal gans and police officers. By the time the one who pushed the button realizes what’s happening everything is over. This was one of the most successful pranks / advertisements of TNT.
Check out the video of the first Advertisement below:


The first advertisement was so successful that they decided to create a second one, which was quite different.The second “Push to add drama” button was placed at the center of random city as the first one, but this time the “drama” was quite bigger. Here we have involved explosions, kidnapping, people without clothes running around and much more. If you are wondering why this ads were filmed in Belgium and not US, it’s because people in US could have pressed charges for too much stress, or someone with a real gun could have took a part in the shooting. However in this ads no one got hurt or had such a bad reaction.
Check out the second Advertisement below:


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Collection of Amazing Facts - 1

Amazing facts

Watch The Northern Lights At This Floating Sauna Hotel

H ave you ever dreamed of seeing the Northern Lights? People trek from all over the world to catch a glimpse of the natural phenomenon. Thanks to a new hotel, you can not only see the Aurora Borealis, but relax under it. The creators of Sweden’s famed  Treehotel  recently announced plans for their newest project, Arctic Bath. This unique spa hotel floats in the remote Lule River in the Laplands of Northern Sweden, giving its guests the best seat in the house. The hotel’s design pays homage to the country’s forest, subtly giving the illusion of timber floating down a river. The main hub is circular, featuring a cut out in the center to create a mini bath opening directly into the river. The pool is kept at 39 degrees Farenheit. If that sounds cold, you’re absolutely right—guests can take a cold water plunge followed by a hot sauna, which is an old Arctic tradition. All features are available year round, even when the river freezes. Surrounding the pool are s...