Kabaya Pureral “Moyatto” Short Drama Series

Jun 2025

To build a foundation for establishing the product as a staple, we produced a series of seven short dramas to embed a new recall point for Pureral Gummies: “When you feel moyatto, go munyutto Pureral.” Drawing on everyday moments of mild frustration, the films capture relatable situations for women in their 20s and 30s. Each story depicts how biting into Pureral gently lifts the protagonist’s mood. By linking the product’s signature munyu-puru texture with emotional release, the campaign laid the groundwork for brand standardization in the first half of the year.

Client Brief

While IP collaborations had driven sales growth, understanding of the brand’s core value—the signature munyu-puru texture—had yet to fully take hold, leaving Pureral without a strong, distinctive reason to be chosen. As a result, the top priority for the first half of the year became establishing a clear recall point: defining the moments and situations in which consumers would naturally think of Pureral.

Our Proposal

Bite away everyday “moyatto”

The concept was “When small frustrations build up, take a soft bite of Pureral.” Everyday, hard-to-define stress was depicted as those subtle moments of irritation, with Pureral’s signature munyu-puru texture positioned as a switch that gently lifts one’s mood. All seven shorts followed a consistent structure—(1) a moment of frustration, (2) biting into Pureral, and (3) the world softening—to reinforce the emotional shift even within short-form content. Each scenario was rooted in relatable, everyday situations familiar to women in their 20s and 30s, encouraging empathy and personal connection.

Across seven episodes, the series follows everyday moments of mild frustration experienced by the protagonist, Bunchan—a 26-year-old working at an advertising agency. In each episode, the moment she bites into Pureral triggers a subtle shift in expression and atmosphere, allowing viewers to emotionally experience the product’s signature munyu-puru texture. Set across two locations—home and office—the visuals combine colorful art direction and playful props to balance a lighthearted tone with strong social-media appeal. Designed specifically for vertical short-form viewing, the format emphasizes rhythm and visual cues that encourage consecutive viewing as a series.

Result

By structuring the short dramas as a cohesive series, the content was designed to achieve high completion rates on TikTok and YouTube Shorts, while encouraging an increase in empathetic reactions such as “I relate” and “This happens to me” across social platforms. Repeating the same emotional rhythm—frustration followed by relief through Pureral—in every episode reinforces the brand’s new recall point through repeated exposure. As a result, the campaign is expected to establish a foundation for recalling Pureral in specific everyday situations, strengthening the link to purchase-driven initiatives in the second half of the year.

Credits

  • Executive Creative Director
    Kairi Manabe (Cybor)
  • Creative Director
    Takayuki Ishibashi (Cybor)
  • Planner
    Takayuki Ishibashi (Cybor)
  • Director
    Takayuki Ishibashi (Cybor)
  • Art Director
    Ryuichi Sano (Cybor)
  • Creative Producer
    Yuma Sato (Cybor)
  • Account Executive
    Shingo Ogura (CyberAgent)
  • Account Executive
    Masayuki Oume (CyberAgent)
  • Casting
    Akira Masukawa (CyberAgent)
  • Producer
    Akiyoshi Okuma (HAZE)
  • Production Manager
    Shojiro Yamamoto (Reservoir)
  • Cinematographer
    Maki Imanishi
  • Sound Recordist
    Ryuji Ibusuki
  • Lighting Director
    Masayuki Sugino (CINE RENT)
  • Stylist
    Kyoko Fujii
  • Hair & Makeup Artist
    Kumiko Fukushima
  • Production Designer
    Yuri Yamazaki
  • Sound Composer
    Hiroyuki Himeno (Otosafari)

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