Media/Marketing/Advertising

A group of local filmmakers is celebrating this football season after wrapping up a video series for NFL Network.

One month after the departure of its chief creative officer amid sexual misconduct claims, the ad firm has named a woman to the post for the first time.

Used to jamming with each other on TV ads, a pair of Richmond sound studios has joined forces as they look to make waves in the Big Apple.

A recently renamed firm has relocated from Gloucester to Richmond, where it opened an office in the ground floor of the Hotel John Marshall building.

Bucking the current Scott’s Addition trend, a local film production company has exited the fast-growing neighborhood in favor of office space on Robinson Street.

After more than a year meeting with clients at area coffee shops and cafés, Christina Dick is setting up an office for her agency in The Superior Building.

From wind-sprinting and yoga-posing chia bars to slow-drawing sloths and “awful” Cobb Technologies coworkers, Richmond’s advertising industry gave us lots to look at – at various speeds – in 2017.

Following their merger, ndp’s Danny Fell and Free Agent Marketing’s Ken Wayland met with BizSense to talk about joining forces, how the combined firm approaches creativity, and to play a little ping pong.

After a trying couple of weeks, the creator of the Virginia is for Lovers campaign has received an early Christmas gift, courtesy of one of its earliest clients.

The ad firm now has a new chief executive – the first female named to the post in its 52-year history.