As various world economies do their absolute best to throw themselves into the shitter, cryptocurrency outfit Libra say they have a solution: an accessible global economy which digitally cross borders and avoids division.

This is illustrated by a dynamic 90" film, directed by Alex Hulsey, which demonstrates the diverse range of people and cultures the currency intends to serve. From karaoke bars in Singapore to sending money home to family in Mexico, the concept of streamlining purchasing all over the world is nimbly relayed to travellers and businesses alike.

Naturally, there will be those who regard Facebook's latest brainchild with a colossal dose of skepticism. The ad does almost make the concept sound too good to be true - and, in the US Senate Banking Committee's opinion, it is.

An effective back and forth between protagonist and narrator drives this energetic ad from the Royal Air Force. Directed by Adam Berg, the film follows a young potential recruit as she's shown the myriad options for RAF careers, from running a kitchen to defending satellites from unidentified threats in space.

It's a suitably well-constructed outing, with the young woman taking on multiple roles at once and operating as a super-crew of one while the narrator stretches her adaptability. Whether she ends up finding her niche in high-octane situations or a more sedate environment, this film convincingly insists there's a place for just about everyone in military life.

Boston's John F Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum are revisiting the moon landing for its fiftieth anniversary via a new augmented reality app, Moonshot. Director Jonathan Pearson's nostalgia-driven launch ad tracks one family's fascination with space travel across the decades, with orbital camerawork and snippets of JFK's 1962 speech used to good effect.

Given that Kennedy didn't live to see Apollo 11 land on the Moon (conspiracy theorists, be damned), there's an extra jolt of poignancy to this 40" celebration of human endeavour. And to think the White House is currently occupied by a bloke who thinks the Moon is a part of Mars.

A bloke suffering a bad hair day is lectured by a fellow commuter with a very different problem in this amusing outing for Supercuts. Directed by David Shane, the film compares the existential angst of a no hair day with its more hirsute counterpart and posits that one, at least, can be rectified.

While the advertised US-based salon chain is a notorious chop shop on both sides of the Atlantic, this ad shrewdly makes the argument that having hair to cut at all is a luxury. The way a second passenger gets dragged into the conversation is an especially amusing note to end on.