Broadcast Media helps Miss. State launch 2011 basketball

Client: Mississippi State Athletics
Title: “Our Turn” (:30)

Creative | Script | Shoot | Edit | Motion Graphics/Animation

Three players. A coach. Time for Bulldog basketball. This spot was shot on location at the beautiful new Mize Pavillion next to the Hump.

Thanks again to VO artist Dave Cohen for his great read.

BMG works with World’s Finest Chocolate on Guinness record-setting campaign

Client: World’s Finest Chocolate
Title: “Think Big, Eat Smart” (10:45)
Shoot | Edit | Motion Graphics/Animation

This project was produced for Nashville-based Bill Hudson & Associates for their client, World’s Finest Chocolate. This video is part of their “Think Big, Eat Smart” national tour. The educational tour features the world’s largest chocolate bar- over 12,000 lbs- and a message about proper food portion for kids.

Mississippi State Football “Next Step”

Client: Mississippi State Athletics

Title: “Next Step” (:30)

Creative | Script | Shoot | Edit | Motion Graphics/Animation

The time has come for Bulldog football to take the next step. And they started that with this in house studio shoot.

Broadcast Media Group commercial wins multiple awards

Broadcast Media Group, Inc. of Starkville won a Telly Award for a commercial produced in 2010, bringing the company’s international production awards total to 12.

“Glass Half Full,” a :30 TV commercial produced for Cancer Care at the Premier Health Complex in Starkville, was selected from a large group of submitted work from across the United States and around the world.

Testimonial: “The return on investment is excellent.”

“From first class spots to website construction and management, you just cannot imagine the scope of Broadcast Media’s abilities.”

-Wilson Gaillard, Director, NCMR Cancer Center

Land Tust for Miss. Coastal Plain “Turkey Creek”

Client: The Land Trust for Mississippi Coastal Plan

Title: “Turkey Creek” (14:39)

Creative | Script | Shoot | Edit

Turkey Creek, on the north side of Gulfport, MS, is historically important. The area was granted to freed slaves after the Civil War, making them among the first minority land owners in the south.