Disney+, Hulu, HBO Max Bundle
Campaign
Brief:
Get NYC streamers
Who already watch shows set in their own city
To stop seeing three separate subscriptions and start seeing one obvious bundle
By turning the streets, subways, and sidewalks of New York into the campaign itself
The idea:
The problem with selling a bundle is that people do the math, three platforms, one price, and it still feels like a decision. We wanted it to feel like a no brainer. And the insight that unlocked everything was this. New York City is the most filmed city on earth, and the people who live here already have a relationship with it on screen. Seinfeld. Succession. Hawkeye. Sex and the City. They do not just watch these shows, they recognize them. The diner, the park, the subway platform. It is their city.
So we turned the city itself into the campaign. Subway takeovers that transform familiar stations into scenes from the shows. Taxis wrapped with characters people already love. LinkNYC screens that change based on the exact block you are standing on. Standing outside the real Seinfeld diner, the screen reads, You have seen this corner before. Now stream it. Every placement was designed to create that double take moment where real life and the screen collapse into each other.
The campaign did not need to explain the bundle. It just needed people to feel it. When you are standing in the city that made all three platforms what they are, buying the bundle stops being a financial decision and starts feeling like, obviously.
“All of New York. All in one bundle.”
“Big city. Bigger stories. Biggest bundle.”
Taxis
The city moves. So does the campaign. Wrapped cabs carrying NYC's most iconic on-screen moments through every neighborhood, all day, every day. You don't find the ad. The ad finds you.
Subway Stations
High dwell time. Nowhere to be. A full platform takeover transforms a familiar station into a scene you've watched a hundred times — except now you're standing in it.
Subway Cars
Full car takeovers. Commuters surrounded by the shows they stream at home, in the city those shows are set in. The fiction and the real thing, in the same moment.
LinkNYC
Hyperlocal. A screen on the corner of the block where the shot was filmed, showing the shot. That's the whole idea.