Selected TVC, cinematic interview, and long-form video projects produced by 9,6Hz Agency in Hanoi.
bb.q Chicken Vietnam
Rather than stretching one idea into repeated cutdowns, each film gets its own compact situation and punchline. A consistent restaurant world, close food detail and short runtimes keep the set recognisable as one series while allowing every story to stand on its own.
T-Matsuoka Medical Center
In Vietnamese, the film follows an office team under pressure: a manager asks for ideas to be reworked, messages pile up, and a young employee is overwhelmed by notifications. Later scenes cut to a CT scanner and to the team gathered around an executive holding a certificate, before a closing line about health and the medical centre. The title “Đóng Stress – Mở Strong” frames the check-up as a way to shut off stress and open strength.
Greenfield Dental
Under the line “Wake Up The Champion”, this TVC follows students in school uniform: a girl in a chemistry lab, a boy spinning a basketball, another studying with headphones, a drummer in a spotlight and a student receiving a certificate. On-screen words such as “Precise” and “The spotlight is yours” mark each passion before the film cuts to the three friends smiling in Greenfield's dental chairs. It runs about two minutes with a music track and no spoken dialogue.
Greenfield Dental
Set at a Christmas dinner, the film contrasts “Last Christmas” — an older man resting his hand on his cheek and a woman eating carefully — with “This Christmas”, where the whole family toasts, laughs, eats freely and opens presents by the fireplace. Cutaways show a Greenfield consultant on the phone and a family photo, tying the change to the clinic. It runs under two minutes with music and on-screen titles rather than dialogue.
Golden Heart Prime
The voice-over starts with middle-aged people who still carry their family’s worries while blood fats, blood pressure and blood sugar quietly attack, and names three main risk factors for heart disease and stroke. It then presents Golden Heart Prime’s four-layer formula: hawthorn and red yeast rice for the heart, CoQ10, NMN, glutathione and ALA for cell energy, rutin and vitamin C for microvessels, and piperine with zinc for absorption and metabolism. Live-action family scenes are combined with 3D bloodstream and heart animation and a product shot.
Kitview
The film contrasts a busy clinic where assistants juggle cameras and memory cards with a workflow where a patient’s photos appear instantly on a large screen. The dentist navigates from a phone, patient information follows from room to room, remote consultations show the same images, and work continues from office computer to waiting-room tablet. Patients can review their photos and notes at home. This version is dubbed in Vietnamese and runs about two minutes.
bb.q chicken
Friends celebrate a birthday around a table of fried chicken with party hats, a lit candle and a mascot bringing the cake. On-screen text presents the offer — 10% off the bill for birthdays in the month — asks guests to review on Google Maps, and closes on “a special occasion for a special person”. A birthday greeting opens the film in Korean and English, and it runs about 51 seconds.
Greenfield Dental
Narrated in Vietnamese, the film opens on the bustle before Tết, when people are so busy that they spend less time looking after themselves. Scenes show a clinic consultant, a family photo and a phone call, parents looking at a tablet together, a dental nurse at work and homes decorated for the new year. It ends by inviting viewers to bring their loved ones for dental care under the Family Gleam name, so that the season brings care and smiles to the family.
David Carver
David Carver works with cranes in Australia. Part 1 is a long sit-down with Tyler: loose and missing teeth, covering his mouth when he laughed, crying when he first saw his new smile after ten years, and what it means to eat and talk normally again. He compares the $70,000 he was quoted at home with the cost here. In Part 2 he leaves the interview chair for a day out in Hanoi with Tyler — a car ride, a photo booth, street food and a beer toast, tea in a café — and looks back on being petrified to arrive alone, collecting quotes from around the world six months earlier, and how Annie and the whole Greenfield crew earned his trust.
Mobile Legends: Bang Bang
Built around Mobile Legends: Bang Bang’s 10-year milestone, ‘Lên Kèo’ stays close to real relationships and routines: friends who meet online every night at ten, twin sisters who grew up sharing one phone, and a promise carried for eight years. The three films combine documentary interviews, travel observation, archive, screen recordings and city sound; fourteen vertical stories extend the same material into a mobile-first collection.
Greenfield Dental
Ryan is a New Zealander who drives tractors and trucks and works on roadsides. In this interview he talks about 34 years without a full set of teeth — lost to fights in his youth, years of drug and alcohol abuse as a teenager, and dentists who could only pull what they could not save. He avoided cameras and kept his lips closed in family photos. Now clean and sober for many years, he travelled to Vietnam alone for treatment at Greenfield Dental, nervous about the visa, the language and friends’ warnings. He recalls being collected at the airport, daily check-ins from Rachel over WhatsApp, a hug on arrival, and a process with no pressure where every decision was his. The film closes on Ryan smiling at his reflection in a shop window and taking a selfie for the first time in 34 years.
Celebrity Patient - Nura X Health Center
Thuy Van, a television editor and MC, visits the Nura screening centre after hearing about AI-assisted health checks. In her account the centre lets her book quickly, be looked after without waiting, and finish the full check-up and receive results within about 120 minutes. Doctors explain how AI allows low-dose CT scanning with clear images that can show abnormalities from one millimetre. She goes through the CT, ultrasound, hearing, vision and other tests, meets doctors to review the results, and decides to book screenings for her parents and relatives as a year-end gift. The video is in Vietnamese.
Medical Case Study - Greenfield Dental
Jack, who plays rugby, was hit in a tackle that pushed his last front tooth backwards and fractured the top of his jaw, so he came straight from the field to Greenfield. Dr Kate walks through his starting point — one loose and two missing upper front teeth, a cross bite and gaps in the lower front teeth — and the two-phase plan. Phase one used braces on the bottom teeth, removal of the loose tooth and two implants with a bone graft; after six months the implants were restored, and after nine months his braces came off. Jack, who is about to welcome a new baby with his partner, thanks the team and calls the journey worthwhile.
Greenfield Dental
Jade, who has worked in community services, damaged her front teeth in a road accident 30 years ago and finally decided on a full mouth restoration abroad. She explains why she chose Vietnam after investigating several countries: a comprehensive treatment plan, honest answers about the non-animal bone graft she asked for, and a final cost that matched the quote exactly. Over two visits four months apart she had five implants, two bridges, about thirteen crowns and a bone graft. She praises her surgeon's thoroughness, the gentle dentist who corrected her bite, the in-house facility that feels like a small dental hospital, and Rachel, her dedicated customer service consultant.
Greenfield Dental
Johnny Balance is an entertainer who balances trolleys and tables on his face, has worked on cruise ships for about 14 years and spends around 250 days a year at sea. Years of sugar left him with many fillings, yellowed teeth and a gap he hid for photos after shows. After researching dentists at home and seeing Greenfield's reviews online, he had an implant, his fillings replaced and his teeth whitened. He describes a painless treatment, a shade he asked to change the next day, and Annie replying to his message at 11 p.m. within seconds — service he says would mean a year's wait back home.
Corporate Interview - Medical Technology
A Fujifilm director explains the company's aim of bringing more smiles to people, with healthcare and health check-ups as a critical part of that. He describes how AI can support check-ups without taking too much time from doctors and guests, and says Nura reminds him of Japan's customer-focused culture — omotenashi, treating a customer as a guest — with staff accompanying him and questions welcome at any time. He adds that Fujifilm keeps developing image-processing, workflow and AI technology, and that more data in Vietnam would help adapt it to Vietnamese people.
Patient Story - Greenfield Dental
On his first trip to Vietnam, Terry — a musician who plays saxophone and flute — describes years of putting off his dental care and how costly treatment is in Australia. He compares Greenfield with four other dentists and work done in India, praising honest communication, a long and careful main appointment, and airport and clinic transport arranged for him. He explains why an extra implant mattered for the strain of playing saxophone, how the flute became easier to play once his teeth were fixed, and says he would recommend Greenfield back home.
International Patient - Greenfield Dental
Two women from New Zealand — one from Taranaki — describe coming back to Vietnam for the third time, this time to get their teeth done. One had five missing teeth and a plate she disliked, plus overlapping front teeth; she now has two implants and around fifteen crowns. They talk about Rachel making the process simple by email, airport and appointment pick-ups, treatment finished in a few days around their tours, and how New Zealand dental costs and waiting times pushed them to look abroad.
Dental Tourism Vlog - Greenfield Dental
Jack Perry is 70, retired, lives on an island off Australia and spent three years living in Vietnam. His son, who runs a school in Vietnam, recommended Greenfield. He started out planning All-on-Four, but after speaking to the dentist chose All-on-Six for stability. He says his Australian dentist quoted 36,000 for the same work, and that appointments there can take weeks. Having had no teeth on the bottom, he had lost two kilos because eating was so uncomfortable; he now looks forward to travelling and eating. He praises the airport pick-up, the greeting at the door and the step-by-step communication, and would recommend it to Western friends.
Greenfield Dental
Morgan is 45, a TV producer from the Northern Territory whose father lives in Hanoi. He had not seen a dentist in ten years: his teeth were discoloured, an old crown was wearing out and two front teeth were chipped by his young children headbutting him. After his wife's veneers turned out well, he had his own done at Greenfield — the film's before-and-after graphic lists nine veneers, a redone crown and a cleaning. He describes a quick, pain-free treatment, why he asked for natural teeth rather than “Hollywood white”, and how he now wakes up smiling. He praises Greenfield's fast, honest communication with foreign patients and the airport and treatment transport, and says the same work would cost about three times as much in Australia.
Greenfield Dental
Julian is 35, a social worker from Germany and a former scuba instructor. He had never cared much about outward appearance, but over the years grew uncomfortable with his teeth: a childhood brace treatment he felt went wrong, an uneven bite that left teeth broken and flat, and a yellowish colour. For him it was about feeling good in front of the mirror, not about looking pretty for others. Friends in Germany warned him about problems, while Vietnamese friends told him dentists here are among the best; he checked prices and quality and trusted the culture. He recalls Greenfield's detailed overview of the process and price at first contact, room to stop and adjust small design wishes, the fear that comes with a big treatment, and the strange moment of seeing a beautiful smile after 35 years. Now he smiles on the street and bites on both sides.
Nura
In Vietnamese, influencer Long Bye Béo, a customer of the Nura screening centre says prevention is what matters most — for health, finances, family and above all one's own life — and points out that screening rates in Vietnam are low, under 5% by his account, compared with 75–85% in some other countries. He came to try the check-up himself, planning to update his parents afterwards so they can do it too, and found it easy and gentle. He contrasts it with the usual general check-up of blood and urine tests and a few X-rays, saying Nura combines all the data and uses technology and AI to give clearer results with less impact on the body and less fear. He closes with why young people who feel healthy should not wait for symptoms before checking.
Mobile Legends: Bang Bang
Built around Mobile Legends: Bang Bang’s 10-year milestone, ‘Lên Kèo’ stays close to real relationships and routines: friends who meet online every night at ten, twin sisters who grew up sharing one phone, and a promise carried for eight years. The three films combine documentary interviews, travel observation, archive, screen recordings and city sound; fourteen vertical stories extend the same material into a mobile-first collection.
Greenfield Dental
Keith, from New Zealand, flew to Vietnam for a smile makeover at Greenfield Dental and met the woman who became his Vietnamese wife. Back in Hanoi for a 9 a.m. check-up, he spends the day at Hoa Lo Prison, where he talks about the Vietnam War, the guillotine exhibit and how New Zealanders opposed it, then at a vegan lunch — he has been vegan for over thirty years. He describes how the treatment restored his confidence and praises Rachel’s fast, informative emails before he arrived.
Greenfield Dental
David Carver works with cranes in Australia. Part 1 is a long sit-down with Tyler: loose and missing teeth, covering his mouth when he laughed, crying when he first saw his new smile after ten years, and what it means to eat and talk normally again. He compares the $70,000 he was quoted at home with the cost here. In Part 2 he leaves the interview chair for a day out in Hanoi with Tyler — a car ride, a photo booth, street food and a beer toast, tea in a café — and looks back on being petrified to arrive alone, collecting quotes from around the world six months earlier, and how Annie and the whole Greenfield crew earned his trust.
Dental Tourism
In this episode Jack Perry, 70, retired and once a resident of Vietnam, explains why he came back: his son’s recommendation, a quote of 36,000 in Australia and long waits for appointments. He chose All-on-Six for stability, wants healthy teeth for years of travel and eating, and praises the airport pick-up and step-by-step communication from the Greenfield team.
Healthcare Partners
In the featured breakdown, Dr Kate explains the case of Jack, a rugby player whose front tooth was driven back in a tackle, fracturing the top of his jaw. She describes his loose and missing front teeth and cross bite, then the two-phase plan: braces, removal of the loose tooth and two implants with a bone graft, followed by restoration after six months and finished braces after nine. Jack adds his own account of the injury and of the care he received.
Greenfield Dental
This tutorial video guides patients on how to take clear intraoral photos at home using simple household items. By demonstrating the correct angles and basic techniques, the video helps patients prepare accurate images for virtual consultations, allowing Greenfield Dental to provide informed advice and preliminary treatment guidance remotely.
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