There are also examples of littering, drunken behavior, racism, and road rage. With the dark choice of cinematography, violent and emotional actions, and a depressing song, NAPCAN successfully put together a convincing video to promote the campaign against child abuse and neglect. The “Children See, Children Do” commercial is not one that would make the viewer change the channel. It grabs the attention immediately. At the beginning, it looks sort of cold and damp outside as the young girl follows her father with both talking on their cell phones. It appears to be winter as the trees are bare and the people are dressed warmly. Nothing appears too out of the ordinary until the next scene is shown where a child smoking a cigarette follows her mother—who is doing the same thing—up the escalader. They simultaneously put the cigarette butt out on the ground and keep walking. Here too, the surroundings are dark and gloomy. The scenes that follow are the same way as a father and son throw aluminum cans down the drainage system, a mother and daughter bend over on the side of a building to throw up, and a mother and her son participate in road rage, throw up vulgar hand expressions and curse. Then an Australian father and son throw racist slurs towards an Asian man in a
There are also examples of littering, drunken behavior, racism, and road rage. With the dark choice of cinematography, violent and emotional actions, and a depressing song, NAPCAN successfully put together a convincing video to promote the campaign against child abuse and neglect. The “Children See, Children Do” commercial is not one that would make the viewer change the channel. It grabs the attention immediately. At the beginning, it looks sort of cold and damp outside as the young girl follows her father with both talking on their cell phones. It appears to be winter as the trees are bare and the people are dressed warmly. Nothing appears too out of the ordinary until the next scene is shown where a child smoking a cigarette follows her mother—who is doing the same thing—up the escalader. They simultaneously put the cigarette butt out on the ground and keep walking. Here too, the surroundings are dark and gloomy. The scenes that follow are the same way as a father and son throw aluminum cans down the drainage system, a mother and daughter bend over on the side of a building to throw up, and a mother and her son participate in road rage, throw up vulgar hand expressions and curse. Then an Australian father and son throw racist slurs towards an Asian man in a