Limey, the production house headed by exec producer/owner Andrew Denyer, has signed director Nick Jones for U.S. representation. A Brit known for his work in comedy, Jones continues to be handled in the rest of the world by London-based Another Film Company.
No stranger to the American ad market, Jones has to his credit humorous Burger King campaigns for Crispin Porter+Bogusky. His recent endeavors, primarily in the U.K., span such clients as KIA automobiles, Aunt Bessie’s, Subway, Southern Trains, EGG Bank, Heineken, Sugar Puffs and Uswitch.
Jones studied theatre design, film, and photography at London’s prestigious Central St. Martin’s. Following university, he dove headlong into directing and editing music videos, before immersing himself in the world of television and commercial production. In the years that followed, Nick honed his directing chops, sharpened his comedic timing and developed a penchant for connecting with actors. His eye for comedic talent paved the first steps for such actors as Ricky Gervais, Simon Pegg, Martin Freeman, and many more breakout English performers.
Denyer sees Jones’ directorial sensibilities and knack for natural comedic dialogue as translating well into the U.S. marketplace. Jones comes aboard a Limey directorial roster that includes Scott Weintrob, Graeme Joyce and the team known as KN+SAW.
Additionally Limey has secured Mary Ford of indie firm Mary Ford & Co. for representation on the East Coast. Limey continues to be handled by reps Jeanie DiMaggio of DiMaggio on the West Coast and in Texas, and partners Jim Robison of Jim Robison Reps and Janice Harryman Wagdy of Barker! in Detroit and the Midwest.
Nike’s “So Win” Wins Super Clio
Last night (2/10) in New Orleans, the Kansas City Chiefs faced off against the Philadelphia Eagles in a repeat match up of 2023’s top teams, but this time, the Eagles came out on top. As the Eagles dominated the game from start to finish, it was the commercials that kept the audience entertained, and Nike scored points with the ad industry to win the 2025 Super Clio Award, a special honor given out by the Clio Awards for the most creative commercial to air during the Super Bowl. On advertising’s biggest night, many brands leaned into familiar tropes like humor, talking animals, and famous faces to win over consumers, but Nike’s “So Win,” by Wieden+Kennedy Portland, stood out for its pitch perfect pacing, script and message of strength. The brand returned to the Super Bowl stage after 27 years and made a bold statement that won over the Super Clio jury.
As the yellow Gatorade was poured in Caesars Superdome, the Clio Awards’ jury of industry chiefs--brand leaders and creators of celebrated Super Bowl spots from the past and present--huddled to decide which ad scored the most points with consumers. Representatives from Verizon, PepsiCo Foods US, PRETTYBIRD, Highdive Advertising, Mischief, BBDO, VML and more voted and decided that the most creative spot of Super Bowl LIX was from Wieden+Kennedy Portland and would be awarded the coveted Lombardi-Trophy-sized Clio statue.
The Super Clio was introduced in 2015 in collaboration with WPP’s global chief creative officer, Rob Reilly. He and Clio Awards CEO Nicole Purcell recognized a need to highlight the revolutionary work that’s introduced during the Super Bowl with an honor selected by the people who make ads and understand the nuances of producing a groundbreaking commercial for the big... Read More