Li Mei Foong
Dec 7, 2017

Hell yeah! How to swear in ads and get away with it

After Zomato's recent gamble on the edge of obscenity, Li-Mei Foong explores the intricacies of using expletives in ads without landing yourself in censorship soup.

Ads with colourful puns like this one for AirAsia in Australia can strike a chord, but also carry some risk.

Please sign in or register

Access limited free articles a month after free, fast registration.

Existing users sign in here

Forgotten Password?

Having trouble signing in?

Contact Customer Support at
[email protected]
or call+852 3175 1913

Related Articles

Just Published

1 hour ago

Lego builds full-scale Formula One grid in bricks, ...

As part of a multi-year global partnership with Formula One, Lego debuted 10 drivable, team-branded cars during the Drivers’ Parade—built from over 400,000 bricks and engineered to hit the track.

2 hours ago

Google introduces AI Max to search campaigns

Advertisers have seen a 14% ROAS increase after activating the campaign-level setting in their campaigns.

2 hours ago

History of GroupM 2003-2025: The world's largest ...

Campaign charts the WPP media arm's history amid ongoing change under global chief executive Brian Lesser.

21 hours ago

StackAdapt launches integrated platform to connect ...

Marketers can now use one workflow to trigger emails from ad views and personalise campaigns using real-time purchase signals.