As Diwali approaches, Netflix India has rolled out its latest campaign, ‘Har Parivaar Ke Liye,’ highlighting how stories can bring people closer. This initiative, a brand film crafted in collaboration with creative agency Toaster, illustrates Netflix’s unique ability to foster connections, creating shared moments through its broad library of emotionally resonant content.
“Netflix has a variety of stories for everyone to discover and is a conduit for conversations and connections,” said Srivats TS, Vice President of Marketing at Netflix India. The campaign goes beyond traditional family dynamics, celebrating how Netflix unites people across different settings, whether it’s family gatherings, friends hanging out, or even strangers bonding over a favorite show. Netflix aims to bring a sense of closeness to every viewer, emphasizing its role as more than just a streaming platform.
The campaign will span across digital platforms, television, outdoor ads, and cinemas, showcasing Netflix’s impact on audiences’ lives. Ira G, Chief Creative Officer at Toaster, added, “This film is a giant greeting card from Netflix to its fans… ‘what are you watching’ has become the new ‘khaana khaya kya.’”
Through relatable visuals and vibrant storytelling, ‘Har Parivaar Ke Liye’ emphasizes Netflix’s role in uniting people, reinforcing how shared love for movies and series sparks connections during the festival season.
Guest Column: Budget’s policy interventions to boost Orange Economy
Delhi HC cracks down on illegal streaming during ICC U-19, Men’s T20 World Cups
Holiday Films, Football drive Dec viewership surge: Nielsen
‘Black Warrant’ star Cheema says initial OTT focus intentional
Cinema, TV different media to entertain audiences: Akshay Kumar
A wannabe criminologist turns into ‘Daldal’s chilling serial killer
Budget push for content creators’ labs in 15K+ schools, colleges
Network18 platforms among top-viewed Budget Day news streams
Bharat Express celebrates 3 years of ethical, impactful journalism
TDP MP Devarayalu proposes Bill to ban social media for kids 

