
How We Solved Them:
Recap video by Yayasan Hasanah
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The Hasanah Gold Threads Awards (HGTA) 2024 presented a unique challenge. As a prestigious event recognizing exceptional contributions in a specific category, Yayasan Hasanah required a visually captivating and seamlessly executed awards ceremony that would not only honor the winners but also deliver an unforgettable experience to the attendees. They needed a partner who could manage both the creative and logistical aspects of the event, including designing the exhibition and handling the complex RSVP process for the awards dinner.
Our goal was to ensure that the event flowed smoothly while showcasing the excellence associated with Yayasan Hasanah’s values.
The event was held at Rumah Tangsi, Kuala Lumpur. The venue’s heritage status, limited size, and central location required careful planning to maintain the flow of the event. Additionally, the winning pieces exhibited were of high value, meticulously crafted, and extremely delicate, demanding careful handling and display solutions.
We approached this project by first identifying Yayasan Hasanah’s core pain points:
How We Solved Them:
We focused on overcoming the venue’s limitations by optimizing the layout and managing traffic flow, ensuring that the heritage building’s character was respected while maintaining a seamless guest experience. Our team also addressed the delicate nature of the exhibition pieces by creating secure and aesthetically pleasing displays. Managing media coverage and livestream capabilities was also a priority, ensuring the event reached a broader audience.
Our execution phase was defined by detailed planning and dynamic teamwork. Key deliverables included:
We designed and executed detailed floor plans, adapting the event flow to suit Rumah Tangsi’s size and historical constraints. Our media team provided comprehensive coverage, including a livestream to engage virtual attendees. The intricate display of the winning pieces ensured both their security and prominence. Additionally, the RSVP process was streamlined for an efficient guest experience.
The Hasanah Gold Threads Awards 2024 was a resounding success. Here’s how we measured the impact:
Despite the challenges presented by the venue, the flow of the event was smooth, and the displayed artworks were showcased beautifully. The media coverage and livestream further amplified the reach of the event, enhancing its impact beyond the physical space.
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The difficulty in this kind of film is rarely the shoot. It is the density, made heavier here by the dual mandate. The source content ran to twelve distinct topic areas that alternate between two disciplines: occupational safety on one side (life-saving rules, hazard awareness, emergency evacuation) and GMP and food safety on the other (zone-based dress code, hygiene and restroom protocol, chemical and allergen control, food-safety culture), bridged by shared entry procedures like visitor and contractor management and equipment declaration. Each area carried its own lists: prohibited foods and items, prohibited footwear, required PPE [personal protective equipment], the seven safety features, the three assembly points, the RACE steps, the allergen colour codes. Read aloud in full, that is a lecture, not a film, and viewers stop absorbing it long before the end. The added risk was that a viewer might mentally file the video as "just the safety part" or "just the hygiene part" and tune out the other.
On top of the content load, the production had to happen inside a live, hygiene-controlled GMP facility. That meant filming in an environment with its own access, gowning, and cleanliness rules, staging real staff and contractors rather than actors, and keeping the shoot from interfering with the floor's actual operation.
The solution was to split the workload between voice and image. The voiceover was written to stay conversational and to guide the viewer through the site as a journey, arriving at the gate, registering, gowning up, moving onto the floor, and finally responding to an emergency and exiting safely. The detailed, list-based compliance content was pushed into motion-graphic supers and iconography, so the narration could stay light while the screen carried the specifics.
Structurally, the film follows the real path a person takes through the facility, which is what lets the two mandates sit together without feeling like two separate videos. A person arriving on site does not experience "safety" and "GMP" as different sessions; they gown up, wash, watch for forklifts, and handle product in one continuous flow. Mapping the film to that flow gives the dense material a natural spine: entry and registration, then declaration and dress code, then hygiene and restroom protocol, then life-saving rules and hazard awareness, then emergencies and evacuation, closing on food safety and the site's quality culture. To hold pace across nearly a hundred short shots, the edit leans on match cuts and transitions (a welding spark cutting to the next scene, a forklift wheel matching to a forklift wheel, a red emergency button cutting to a red light), so the sequence keeps moving instead of feeling like a checklist. The tone deliberately stays welcoming, in keeping with the "Be Safe With Us" line, so that safety reads as shared care rather than as compliance policing.
The finished film runs as one continuous walkthrough, built from the storyboard's twelve segments.
Introduction. An establishing drone shot of the Senai plant match-cuts off the Hershey logo into b-roll of chocolate production and employees at work, over the welcome line and the film's title card, "Hershey Malaysia Safety Induction Video." The register is set early: this is a proud site, and safety and quality are part of how it runs, the two threads the rest of the film will carry together.
Visitor and contractor procedures. The film follows the entry journey. Security receives notice of a visit, a contractor's work permit is approved through the Contractor Management System, visitors register and receive an identification tag, and a host delivers the safety briefing. Supers carry the acronyms (MOS, JSA, PTW) and the smoke-free, alcohol-free, prohibited-items rules, including a clean graphic pass over prohibited foods and personal items.
Equipment and chemical declaration. Close-ups of declared equipment and inspection cover the rules for wood, glass, and hard plastics, the prohibition on animal-source brushes for Halal integrity, and the chemical declaration path: Safety Data Sheet, Chemical Control Committee approval, and GHS labelling.
Dress code and GMP. A full-body reveal of a gowned contractor anchors the required-wear list, from grey smock and hair net to safety helmet, earplugs, and captive shoes, with dedicated shots for beard nets, face masks, shoe covers, prohibited footwear, and the lint-roller and air-chamber routine.
Hygiene, health, and restroom protocol. Handwashing, shoe sanitising, the "Am I fit to work today?" self-check, and the occupational health nurse consultation lead into the restroom protocol: removing and hanging GMP uniforms, washing and sanitising, and retrieving protective gear before re-entering the floor.
Life-saving rules and hazard awareness. A diagram chart introduces the life-saving rules, then a rapid run of real tasks illustrates each one: confined space entry, lock-out / tag-out, fire and explosion prevention, electrical safety, safe mechanical lifting, driving, industrial vehicle operation, machine guarding, and working at height, closing on the permit-declaration requirement. Hazard awareness follows on the floor: forklift movement, overhead loads, pedestrian lanes, clear fire exits, and emergency stop buttons.
Emergency procedures. The evacuation sequence covers zone awareness, the seven safety features, the RACE procedure (Rescue, Alarm, Contain, Extinguish), the walk-don't-run rule, the three designated assembly points, role-based assembly, ID-card scanning for headcount, and waiting for clearance to re-enter.
Food safety and colour-coding. The film closes its instructional arc on food safety: the "see something, say something" principle, Hershey's Super 6, allergen awareness, and the strict colour-coding system for food-contact tools that prevents cross-contact.
Closing. The last segment returns to people: an employee holding a Hershey product, teams working together, the food safety and quality motto "I own it, I live it," and the closing line to make safety part of every moment, resolving on the Hershey logo.
The film became Hershey Malaysia's standard safety and GMP induction asset: a single, repeatable briefing that can be shown to every visitor, contractor, and new starter before they enter the production floor, in place of an ad hoc verbal walkthrough. Standardising both mandates in one film means the same occupational-safety and food-safety protocols, in the same order, reach everyone who sets foot on site, which is exactly what a combined safety and GMP programme depends on.
Because the video is an internal induction asset rather than a public campaign, it is used at the point of entry and in onboarding rather than distributed on social channels.
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Commissioned by PETRONAS PD&T through Dentsu, the HSSE Kassim Selamat Campaign Video was developed to emphasize critical health, safety, security, and environmental (HSSE) messages to employees and stakeholders. The challenge was to deliver a relatable and impactful campaign that reinforced PETRONAS’ safety culture, aligning with their mission to achieve Mission: ZERO-Possible and uphold key initiatives like ZeTo Rules, Jom Patuh & Tegur, and Stop Work Authority. The video needed to not only inform but also inspire behavioral change across all levels of the organization.
VISIOLAB’s approach focused on effectively embedding the key HSSE messages into a relatable narrative:
VISIOLAB executed the campaign with precision and creativity:
The Kassim Selamat campaign video successfully delivered on its objectives:
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As part of Yayasan Hasanah’s tenth anniversary, Hasanah Rimba Raya was conceptualized to celebrate and share the foundation’s impactful journey with stakeholders, community members, and supporters. Yayasan Hasanah aimed to create an immersive and visually engaging event that would resonate with a diverse audience. The challenge lay in designing an experience that would not only commemorate the foundation’s achievements but also leave a lasting impression, connecting attendees to the heart of Yayasan Hasanah’s mission.
VISIOLAB’s strategy centered on creating a memorable, visually captivating event experience through:
VISIOLAB executed the project with a strong emphasis on visual storytelling and precision:
As VISIOLAB’s first event collaboration with Yayasan Hasanah, Hasanah Rimba Raya 2024 was a significant success:
VISIOLAB is proud to have partnered with Yayasan Hasanah for Hasanah Rimba Raya 2024, focusing on a compelling visual experience and impactful event management that honored the foundation’s commitment to community development.
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