SUPERMODEL Kate Moss has given a fashionable nod to Aussie train safety campaign Dumb Ways to Die.
The bizarre plug came during an interview with a British journalist
while the supermodel launched her own range of car phone accessories.
"You
will so regret you asked me that," Moss said when questioned on her
favourite phone application, in which players have to prevent various
characters from dying a gruesome death.
"It is totally addictive."
The UK supermodel said it was her favourite phone app.
The animated public service announcement, which was created by ad
agency McCann to promote rail safety for Melbourne's Metro Trains, has
been viewed more than 54 million times since it was launched in
November.
The phone application was developed off the back of the
video, which won a record five prizes at the Cannes International
Festival of Creativity - the advertising industry's version of the
Academy Awards.
The catchy tune was written by Cat Empire
keyboardist Ollie McGill and performed by Tinpan Orange singer Emily
Lubitz and made it into the top 10 on the global iTunes charts 24 hours
after release.
The video was controversially blocked from YouTube in Russia after local government agency Roskomnadzor deemed it inappropriate.
Underneath the humour is a serious message warning people of the dangers of stupid behaviour.
The
song outlines a series of stupid scenarios like using out-of-date
prescription medication, using your "private parts" as pirhana bait,
standing too close to the edge of a train platform, poking a stick at a
grizzly bear, setting fire to your hair and eating superglue.
Thứ Tư, 3 tháng 2, 2016
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