THE CREATIVE IDEA The idea was Ming Mong. The spoof competitive sport of picture messaging in which players would attempt to outwit and put down their opponents by way of 'cheap shot' picture and text messages. The campaign was executed through the line and ranged from a TV campaign right down to merchandising and the creation of an actual event. The brand platform 'Made For Messaging' sat above the whole campaign. The TV commercial took the form of a mock chess like competition in which the old master was beaten by the young upstart Rupert Bowman. In a macabre and unforgiving show messaging the smug old master was a reduced to a washed up has been. (see Figure 5) Part of the overall campaign was to promote MMS handsets. Rupert Bowman, as the new Ming Mong World title endorsed the new Nokia 3200. (see Figure 6) These executions celebrated 'classic' moments in Ming Mong history. (see Figures 7 and 8) This campaign also included an element which encouraged participation in this sport. We devised 'Refill' stations where players could stock up on appropriate images by taking photos of the images for later use. We also sent a 'Mischief manual' to the customer base to ensure they had good images at their disposal for their own games of Ming Mong. (see Figures 9, 10 and 11) The Ming Mong idea was further extended into a real event, player's merchandising, in store, packaging and a website

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A DREAM BRIEF The new title was to launch Virgin mobile's picture messaging service (MMS) and its 25c Virgin to Virgin price point, which was at the time the cheapest 'on net' rate available.1 On the surface the title seemed relatively straightforward: We had a market leading price, a product that the competition had spent millions promoting, brand momentum created by Warren and in picture messaging a product with obvious creative opportunity. Off we skipped. BROADENING THE BRIEF No title is ever a dream and this one proved to be no different. After rudimentary analysis the title grew to become significantly more complicated.

Business Type: Small Company

There are various types of company that can be formed in different jurisdictions, but the most common forms of company are: There are several and they are:

* a company limited by shares. The most common form of company used for business ventures.
* a company limited by guarantee. Commonly used where companies are formed for non-commercial purposes, such as clubs or charities. The members guarantee the payment of certain (usually nominal) amounts if the company goes into insolvent liquidation, but otherwise they have no economic rights in relation to the company .

I do not have supporting documentary from the first title, as it was not until the time of the last title that I began to understand some of the problematic issues that the unit posed.

However, I hope that the supporting documentary from the second title and elsewhere, is enough to show that there was progressive correction throughout the unit. Also, because of the introduction of new material, some aspects of marking, teaching and feedback were not clearly presented by those teaching. This resulted in the distortion of my marks. In summary, I would like to state that, I do not believe I should have to resit this unit.

While I do not deserve an esteemed overall mark, I did in fact meet the criteria for passing, and request I be granted the pass I have earned.