Title | CHILDREN HATE |
Brand | HONDA MOTO |
Product/Service | HONDA MOTO |
Category |
A03. Durable Consumer Goods including Automotive |
Entrant
|
DDB PARIS, FRANCE
|
Idea Creation
|
DDB PARIS, FRANCE
|
Credits
Alexander Kalchev |
DDB Paris |
Executive Creative Director |
Alexis Benbehe |
DDB Paris |
Creative Director |
Pierre Mathonat |
DDB Paris |
Creative Director |
Shad Bharucha |
DDB Paris |
Art Director |
Nicolas Denis |
DDB Paris |
Art Director |
Patrice Dumas |
DDB Paris |
Copywriter |
Jean-Christophe Royer |
DDB Paris |
Copywriter |
Claude-Henri Galbois |
DDB Paris |
Planner |
Eric Hazout |
DDB Paris |
Account Director |
Arthur Piaulet |
DDB Paris |
Account Manager |
Victor Roger |
DDB Paris |
Account Executive |
Sebastien Pernel |
Honda Moto |
Marketing Manager |
Valerie Larousse |
Honda Moto |
Communications Manager |
Cultural / Context information for the jury
Back in 1961, Honda decided to design a small motorcycle for a famous Japanese Amusement Park to keep kids entertained.
And kids loved it. The bike was so easy to handle, kids just had to twist the throttle and go.
It was just a matter of days before adults set their eyes on it and started riding this new toy. Pretty immature of them, right? Pretty soon, this unexpected popular success led Honda to take this bike into production.
Its name was inspired by the silly silhouette adults had when riding it: Monkey.
Since then, this small bike created for big children had 50 years of amazing success around the world.
So, when Honda announced it was going to produce a new model, we had to celebrate the reason why this bike was produced and passed the test of time. Pure immaturity: “Monkey, immaturity at its best”.