You Can't Make This Stuff Up - NFL Series
"You Can't Make This Stuff Up" is an NFL series crafted in partnership with Microsoft Teams where the NFL humorously pokes fun at itself about being a scripted league. The series' objective is to cleverly showcase Microsoft Teams as the pivotal collaboration tool employed in the meticulous planning and execution of the scripted 104th NFL season.

Credits:

Art Direction: Casey Baker, Arka Roy

Marketing Director: Pete Daderko

Agency Partner: NFL Films

Other Projects

It's Time to Build with Teams
This is brand film I art directed in partnership with Studio Tendril that showcases the power and flexibility of the Teams platform
Introducing the "New" Teams
Celebrate the launch of Teams 2.0, a faster, simpler, and smarter version of Microsoft Teams, in a visual journey.
Introducing Microsoft Teams
Introducing Microsoft Teams, the chat-based workspace in Office 365. When teams have a dedicated place designed to help them be more effective together, there's no limit to what they can achieve.
Office 365 for Retail
This is a UX vision video I created showcasing how Office 365 can empower retail businesses and connect firstline workers by leveraging the extensible framework of Microsoft Teams.
Skype Spaces Sizzle Reel 2016
A Tour of Skype Spaces
This is a high level UX vision video I created for Microsoft Teams formerly known as Skype Spaces.
Digital Signage Powered by Teams
Teams is a fast growing global product that comes in many different flavors. It's on your phone, desktop, built into meeting room devices, and now it can power any screen in your office or small workspace.
OneDrive Gen 3 Unveiling
This is a brand film I directed for the launch of the newly overhauled OneDrive web experience.
Schedule Meetings with Microsoft Teams
Find out everything you need to know about scheduling and organizing meetings in Microsoft Teams. Easily view all your upcoming Outlook appointments and quickly join Skype for Business or Microsoft Teams meetings.
Drag & Drop as a Platform
In this motion study I identify key scenarios where users may want to use drag and drop to move files within the Microsoft Teams ecosystem