)( Overview )
El Eternauta, the first Netflix original series produced entirely in Argentina, was one of the most anticipated cultural releases of the year. Based on the iconic science fiction comic first published in 1957, the story depicts an alien invasion that wipes out humanity through a deadly snowstorm—and the resistance that rises in Buenos Aires.
Amid a wave of brand activations around the launch, Burger King—continuing its five-year partnership with Netflix—chose to show up in its own way: by tapping into the series’ universe with the brand’s signature irreverence and connection to local culture.
Starring Migue Granados, the campaign imagined the last survivor of the deadly storm finding refuge inside a BK restaurant. The activation featured three new limited-edition menu items inspired by extreme survival: Crispy Cheddar King, Bacon King, and Guacamole King, along with a collectible cup. With this creative and locally grounded approach, Burger King carved out a distinctive presence in one of the year’s biggest cultural moments.
( Capabilities )
Strategy & creativity
Design
(01)
(07)
Challenge
The series premiere was the most anticipated cultural event of the year, and every brand wanted in. Our challenge was to communicate Burger King’s proposal in a disruptive way—one that would stand out from everything else happening around the launch.
Our approach
El Eternauta’s plot taps into themes of national identity, history, and Argentine pride. At Burger King, we connected the series to something deeply local—and to the brand’s own DNA: irreverence. Through a campaign spot and digital executions, we turned Migue Granados (brand ambassador and key figure for our audience) into the intergalactic traveler who survives the deadly snowfall inside a Burger King restaurant. With humor and authenticity, we connected with people in a way that felt true to both our audience and our brand voice.
Impact
We managed to break through the communication noise surrounding the biggest cultural event of the year. The limited-edition cups sold out in record time, and the new menu items drove increased traffic both to in-store locations and the app.
Work Library
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In a country where remembrance is a celebration, Victoria transformed a digital habit into a new ritual of memory — one that is heartfelt, human, and lasting.
When we lose someone, their voice becomes one of the most powerful memories we hold. Listening to a voice note brings back presence, warmth, and the fear of losing it forever.
That’s why Victoria invited people to preserve the voices of those they miss. Through a WhatsApp submission, messages were remastered and saved in personalized Spotify playlists. Then came a final tribute: each voice was turned into a scannable necklace — a soundwave transformed into a wearable memory, delivered in a keepsake box crafted by Victoria.
In a country where remembrance is a celebration, Victoria transformed a digital habit into a new ritual of memory — one that is heartfelt, human, and lasting.
Told by
( Mexico )
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Derechos con Voz (Rights with a Voice) is a campaign created by The Juju for Amnesty International, aimed at bringing its message closer to Latin America’s younger generations through music on TikTok and Instagram.
The initiative invited emerging artists to compose original songs — up to 60 seconds long — inspired by human rights, delivering the message through the formats, platforms, and language young people engage with today.
Told by
( Perú )
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Understanding that music is key to connecting with young audiences, Cabify linked its mobility service with urban culture through Spotify playlists curated by artists like Trueno, María Becerra, and Paulo Londra. This way, every ride could turn into an immersive experience: hopping into a Cabify, hearing that song you love, relaxing as you watch the city go by, and even sharing the moment on social media.
Told by
( Argentina )
