Pam Thomas directed this spot via Community Films which depicts the love of a T-shirt for what it means–first obtained by a young man when he has it thrown to him by a rock ‘n roll performer from a concert stage. Later, we see his girlfriend touching that shirt which prompts him to take it off for a romantic interlude.
Further down the road, that same gal is now a wife and expectant mother who pulls that same shirt out of the clothes dryer and nuzzles up to it, underscoring her affection for what it represents to her.
Years later, dad is laying on the couch, wearing that shirt, with his young daughter sleeping on him. And finally we see an older girl running about the house wearing and hanging out in what for her is the oversized, comfy shirt.
This progression through the years is set to a cover of Alphaville’s “Forever Young” by Pulse.
Downy keeps shirts like this like new–staying forever young, reminding us of and continuing to create sweet moments.
Agency is Grey New York.
Gene Hackman’s Estate Asks Court To Block Release Of Death Investigation Records
A representative for the estate of actor Gene Hackman is seeking to block the public release of autopsy and investigative reports — especially photographs and police body-camera video — related to the recent deaths of Hackman and wife Betsy Arakawa after their partially mummified bodies were discovered at their New Mexico home last month. Authorities last week announced that Hackman died at age 95 of heart disease with complications from Alzheimer's disease as much as a week after a rare, rodent-borne disease — hantavirus pulmonary syndrome — took the life of his 65-year-old wife. Hackman's pacemaker last showed signs of activity on Feb. 18, indicating an abnormal heart rhythm on the day he likely died. The couple's bodies weren't discovered until Feb. 26 when maintenance and security workers showed up at the Santa Fe home and alerted police — leaving a mystery for law enforcement and medical investigators to unravel. Julia Peters, a representative for the estate of Hackman and Arakawa, urged a state district court in Santa Fe to seal records in the cases to protect the family's right to privacy in grief under the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution — emphasizing the possibly shocking nature of photographs and video in the investigation and potential for their dissemination by media. The request, filed Tuesday, also described the couple's discrete lifestyle in Santa Fe since Hackman's retirement. The state capital city is known as a refuge for celebrities, artists and authors. The couple "lived an exemplary private life for over thirty years in Santa Fe, New Mexico and did not showcase their lifestyle," said the petition. New Mexico's open records law blocks public access to sensitive images, including depictions of people who are... Read More