
How do you market a film inspired by history while honoring the real people and places behind it?
The project generated widespread attention and inspired Tito’s Handmade Vodka to provide a grant supporting the preservation of the Hampton House Museum.
We paired the performances in One Night in Miami… with the actors’ own reflections on stepping into the lives of four Black icons | exploring the responsibility, research, and humanity behind becoming Sam Cooke, Cassius Clay, Jim Brown, and Malcolm X.
We looked beyond the single night depicted in the film to explore how Sam Cooke, Cassius Clay, Jim Brown, and Malcolm X would ultimately be remembered | as artists, athletes, activists, leaders, fathers, entrepreneurs, and cultural figures whose influence extended far beyond 1964.
We built anticipation for One Night in Miami with a countdown series that moved audiences from the theatrical opening into the film’s Prime Video premiere.
A social-first cast and character series created for One Night in Miami…, featuring Eli Goree as Cassius Clay, Aldis Hodge as Jim Brown, Kingsley Ben-Adir as Malcolm X, and Leslie Odom Jr. as Sam Cooke. Each portrait uses warm period color, bold editorial composition, and colorful cut-paper lettering to connect the ensemble through one visual system while clearly establishing the historical figures at the heart of the film.






We partnered with the Miami Herald to bring the history surrounding One Night in Miami… back into the newspaper itself | combining archival reporting, new interviews, historical context, and period-inspired creative into a special print supplement distributed with the paper.
We put Regina King’s directing process front and center | giving awards voters a closer look at the intention, performance choices, and visual storytelling behind one of One Night in Miami…’s key ensemble scenes.
We reimagined the lives and legacies surrounding One Night in Miami… through vintage posters, newspapers, record sleeves, trading cards, and other period-inspired ephemera that felt pulled from 1964.