I wouldn’t really relate running to flying, but the saying when a runner is fast, “they’re flying,” is pretty common. Hoka takes the flight one step farther in what appears to be a whimsical marketing spot where athletes soar over cars and through parks trying to escape what looks like a cloud from Dr. Strange’s Multiverse of Madness. zapatillas de running HOKA mixta amortiguación media talla 36.5. Flying works in Hoka’s rudimental campaign. The colorful misadapt can be analyzed in a variety of ways: runners attempt to outrun a constantly changing world, diversity, or the viewer can look at the challenge of running being offset by community. There is also the idea of a runner’s high which awaits those bold enough to run through the palette of the world. This idea is highlighted by an ascension into the light.
The allusions associated with the “Fly Human Fly” mantra immediately references the disco hit from Silver Convention “Fly Robin Fly”, but there is also the line from Al Pacino’s character in Scarface. Tony Montana uses the line as escapism, “Fly, Pelican Fly,” from a world about to collapse. Hoka isn’t looking at the thought of running away from change and the brand avoids being cliche in using Silver Convention’s song, instead opting for an upbeat version of “Feeling Good”. Like “Fly Robin Fly”, “Feeling Good” launches with a reference to “Birds Flying High.” When you White that Hoka’s logo includes a bird, the short spot about inclusiveness for those joining in the run hits home. It’s a solid entry from a fast-growing brand remaining true to its running roots.
