01Overview
WERZ produced the primary branding commercial for Polymer Films, communicating the company's specialty film manufacturing capabilities, product quality, and commitment to the agricultural and industrial customers they serve across the Western U.S.
02About the Client
Polymer Films is a Fresno-based specialty packaging manufacturer producing stretch films, shrink films, and industrial plastic packaging for agriculture, food processing, and distribution clients across the Western U.S. Their extrusion lines serve Fortune 500 retailers and major produce shippers, supplying high-performance films engineered for demanding supply-chain environments.
03Production Breakdown
Industrial branding commercial for Polymer Films that turns extrusion lines, film handling, operators, and wrapped finished rolls into a polished manufacturing story about material quality, process control, and production scale.
Cool-toned factory imagery, macro roller shots, translucent film surfaces, masked operators, wrapped finished rolls, and repeated Polymer Films brand cards create a premium manufacturing-film aesthetic without relying on interviews.
- branding commercial
- website hero video
- trade-show sales asset
- industrial brand film
- industrial plant cinematography
- macro material detail
- machine closeups
- employee observational footage
- production-line coverage
- editorial rhythm
- brand resolve
- rollers and spools
- transparent film texture
- factory floor machinery
- masked operators
- wrapped large rolls
- Polymer Films end cards
- Shows WERZ can make repetitive manufacturing process footage feel premium and intentional.
- Demonstrates comfort filming inside active industrial environments with detail and scale.
- Useful proof for manufacturing, packaging, agriculture, and supply-chain brand briefs.
The film opens on rollers, film surfaces, and machine channels to immediately frame the business around material throughput and precision.
Masked operators and tight machine coverage add human control and production credibility to the process imagery.
The commercial emphasizes the texture and finish of the film itself through glossy, translucent material closeups.
Large wrapped rolls are lifted and moved across the floor, reinforcing that the product is built for real industrial shipment and use.
Additional passes across rollers, gauges, and moving material keep the spot grounded in industrial precision rather than generic factory b-roll.
Wider views of operators and stacked output add context around scale, labor, and plant organization.
