Matt Collier graduated from Manchester University with a first in Advertising, and soon teamed up with Wayne Robinson who graduated from Doncaster with a Distinction, also in Advertising.

Starting their career at Mother, they then embarked on a seven year stint at JWT London.

They were included in Campaign's top ten 'faces to watch', before being promoted on to the Board of Directors after just three years.

As well as writing the global Shell end line, the accompanying ad was, at the time, the world's most expensive. Unsurprising when part of the shoot involved shutting down New York's Times Square to race a 1967 F1 Ferrari.

They were part of the team that won the 600 million dollar global HSBC pitch, wrestling the business from the long term incumbent Lowe.

Shortly after that they were hired by CHI&Partners, where they worked for five years. Writing campaigns across all of the agencies brands, in every media strand from TV to digital, they were then promoted to Creative Directors on Pfizer and Pepsico.

So far they've collected over 150 awards, including a D&AD silver, a D&AD nomination, four Cannes lions, three Creative Circle golds, a london international gold, four Campaign BIG silvers, a silver at the Clios, and five BTAA arrows. All this across a range of clients including News International, Nestle, Toyota, Britvic, 888.com and Friends of the Earth, to name a few.

They have also been featured in D&AD for every year they have been at CHI&Partners,
for five different clients.

In the last eight months they've pitched for Nestle Polo, Heat Magazine and the UK and Ireland Burger King business. The results read: Played 3. Won 3.

Their Sunday Times Rich List work was voted best print ad in Campaign's top 10 print ads of the year, as well as picking up a coveted D&AD yellow pencil in 2011.

And most recently, American TV network TBS aired a show called 'Funniest ads of the year', where their drench 'Mr Memory' commercial claimed top spot.

They currently work in America as Creative Directors for DDB Chicago.