Local campaign tv/online ads usually struggle with technology, and the example below is no different. The effect is not particularly well done, and it’s a little distracting that the sides of the candidate’s head disappear, but…
…Big Mike’s charisma and enthusiasm is just so damned engaging! After watching the whole thing, I wanted to vote for Big Mike, despite his having a green screen-caused oblong head. Plus, the images behind him are endearing in the way he presents his message.
You can “like” Big Mike’s campaign for Denton, TX City Council here.
About the Author Randy Terrell has over 14 years experience working in the world of political communications and campaigns. His trajectory through political life has been unorthodox, but along the way he has managed to gather more practical experience across different political fields than most in this arena. He is and has been a political direct mail expert, ballroom dance instructor, online marketing specialist, as well as a grassroots organizer extraordinaire. He enjoys spending time with his wife and son in Southern California. Read more from this author
The set itself is framed by light wood columns in a color that complement the green walls in the newsroom behind. A large anchor desk, fronted by matching wood and a metal plate … with flat screen that anchor Will McAvoy uses for live interviews. Overall, the set and newsroom have a bit of a tired look, bland look and certainly lacks some of the “bling” that has become so popular on news sets today, though the wide rear project screen is a step in the right direction.