Subaru’s latest ad campaign focuses on going where you’ve never been

(September 21, 2014) CHERRY HILL, N.J. — Subaru of America has debuted its new advertising campaign for the all-new 2015 Subaru Outback. The campaign includes two national television spots by acclaimed director Lance Acord (known for his work on Lost in Translation and Being John Malkovich).

The new campaign, created by agency of record Carmichael Lynch, focuses on the vehicle’s ability to “go anywhere” and the insatiable curiosity of Subaru owners that drives them to seek out new places. With all-wheel drive, class-leading ground clearance and renowned reliability and durability, the Subaru Outback is perfectly suited to fulfill its owner’s needs.

The two TV spots, “Bison” and “Memory Lane,” highlight the Outback crossover’s reliability, versatility, longevity, and safety within Subaru’s broader campaign, “Love”.

Memory Lane

“Memory Lane” focuses on three generations of the same family as they take a trip to visit their roots, which happen to have been planted during the “Summer of Love.” As they wander off the beaten path in their Outback, a hippie grandmother teaches her granddaughter the ways of the world, whether her parents like it or not. But in the end, some quality time together makes it all worthwhile.




Bison

In “Bison” a father finds himself in a predicament with his young son that’s very familiar to parents these days — competing with the virtual world of mobile devices and information on- demand. The two crisscross the country in their Outback, touring America’s natural wonders, but the father doesn’t capture his son’s attention until they come face-to-face with a living, breathing icon.



“The all-new Outback embodies adventure and the new campaign demonstrates how the Outback is ‘Built to take you to the place you've never been’,” said Alan Bethke, vice president of marketing for Subaru. “This new generation Outback delivers SUV and crossover characteristics that consumers want while also providing car-like fuel economy and handling,” Bethke added.