Moroch Partners Advances to National AAF American Advertising Awards

After a record-setting 28 wins at the Dallas ADDYS, we’re moving on to Nationals at the AAF American Advertising Awards after receiving 10 District wins, which include two GOLD ADDYS, three SILVER ADDYS and five BRONZE ADDYS spanning multiple categories. Advancing to Nationals are the following:

• GOLD – Fry Gloves: McDonald’s (DIRECT MARKETING – Specialty Advertising – Apparel)
• GOLD – Dad Duties: McDonald’s (TELEVISION – Regional/National TV Single Spots – Products)
• SILVER – Green Bay Smile/Frown: McDonald’s (CONSUMER OR TRADE PUBLICATION – Full Page – Four-Color)
• SILVER – DMAA Integrated Campaign: Dallas Men Against Abuse (PUBLIC SERVICE – Campaign – Integrated Campaign)
• SILVER – Logo: Hinge (ELEMENTS OF ADVERTISING – Visual – Logo)

Additional District awards received were:

• BRONZE – Uprights: McDonald’s (CONSUMER OR TRADE PUBLICATION – Full Page – Four-Color)
• BRONZE – Nod: McDonald’s (TELEVISION – Regional/National TV Single Spots – Products)
• BRONZE – Quiet Breakfast: McDonald’s (TELEVISION – Regional/National TV Single Spots – Products)
• BRONZE – DMAA Website: Dallas Men Against Abuse (PUBLIC SERVICE – Broadcast/Electronic/Digital – TV)
• BRONZE – DMAA OOH: Dallas Men Against Abuse (PUBLIC SERVICE – Campaign – Single Medium Campaign)

“We are thrilled to have our hard work and creativity be recognized at the national level,” said Kevin Sutton, Executive Creative Director at Moroch. “Our ADDY Awards this year crossed a spectrum of categories showcasing our agency’s full range of talent and multi-media creative integration. We’re incredibly fortunate to have clients who afford us the opportunity to continuously create award-winning work that delivers immediate, sustainable results for their business.” The American Advertising Awards is the largest competition in the advertising industry, receiving over 40,000 entries each year through local AAF Club competitions. Winners of GOLD and SILVER ADDYs move on to the regional ADDY Awards before having the chance to move on to nationals.