Thomas Brodie-Sangster is in love (actually) with the Google Pixel 10
The Love Actually star revisits the film’s locations, only to be outmanoeuvred by a zoom, in this festive spot from WPP Media Future Group, Universal Products & Experiences, and Arts & Sciences director Mike Warzin.
)
Credits
View on- Agency WPP/London
- Production Company Arts & Sciences/London
- Director Mike Warzin
-
-
Unlock full credits and more with a shots membership
Credits
View on- Agency WPP/London
- Production Company Arts & Sciences/London
- Director Mike Warzin
- Executive Producer/Managing Director James Bland
- Editor Joe Guest
- Assistant Editor Hannah Burger
- Post Producer Jamie Wealleans
- VFX Supervisor/2D Animator Mark Beardall
- Producer Lauren Highman
- Production Designer Ashling Johnson
- DP Lasse Frank
- DP Rik Burnell
- Assistant Editor Clare Carter
Explore full credits, grab hi-res stills and more on shots Vault
Credits
powered by- Agency WPP/London
- Production Company Arts & Sciences/London
- Director Mike Warzin
- Executive Producer/Managing Director James Bland
- Editor Joe Guest
- Assistant Editor Hannah Burger
- Post Producer Jamie Wealleans
- VFX Supervisor/2D Animator Mark Beardall
- Producer Lauren Highman
- Production Designer Ashling Johnson
- DP Lasse Frank
- DP Rik Burnell
- Assistant Editor Clare Carter
Richard Curtis' 2003 flick Love, Actually has a starry cast list the length of a yule log, but an oft-overlooked central character is the city of London itself.
Redressing the balance, and giving one of the actors a cute opportunity to poke fun at pretention, is WPP Media Future Group's festive spot for the Google Pixel 10 - It’s Pixel, actually - in which Thomas Brodie-Sangster plays a spoof version of himself attempting to get noticed.
Giving the device's nifty zoom feature plenty of space to shine, as well as rolling out Martine McCutcheon for a cheeky cameo, the humorous film, directed by Mike Warzin through Arts & Sciences, makes tremendous use of its likeable protagonist and lush locales.
