
Arthur and Orm.
The friction between the brothers tied the spectacle to a story people could follow.

International copy for a film full of places, creatures, and two brothers who don’t get along. Each post needed to give viewers a reason to watch.
I worked on the international digital copy and short videos for the release. Each piece needed a starting point: Arthur and Orm, the threat they faced, a joke, or a glimpse of the kingdom below the surface.
On a phone, the opening image and line had to make sense together before someone scrolled past the release details.
I adapted that writing for different formats and markets, keeping the characters, relationships, and release information clear as the space for copy changed.
A mistranslated character name travels just as fast as a good line
Approved copy went out to each market, came back adapted, and was checked for names, meaning, and pace before publication. The cycle took two days, so those checks had to be part of the schedule.
The first question for each post or video was what to show the viewer before adding the release information.

The friction between the brothers tied the spectacle to a story people could follow.

Some videos opened with the danger facing Arthur, so viewers could understand the stakes before reading the caption.

Some opened on the size of the kingdom and let the image make the first point.


Arthur and Orm gave the campaign a relationship to come back to. Across different pieces of creative the emphasis could shift while the characters and their stakes stayed recognizable.
Local teams could change the phrasing and emphasis for their markets. Character names, relationships, and the meaning of the original copy still needed to be right.


The opening frame and caption needed to work together quickly. I wrote them to give viewers something specific to watch for, followed by useful release information.
Release and ticketing information then followed from whatever part of the film the asset had just introduced.

In the final weeks before the premiere, I wrote opening and caption variants for A/B tests that set emotional copy against spectacle-led copy. The strongest variants went into release week.


Localized ads carried the campaign into APAC markets, with names, relationships and meaning checked in every version before it published.
Check phrasing and character names for each market.





Increase in online-ticket conversion in APAC over the previous film.

