We see the Citi logo with a ship on the water with clouds and mountains behind it. Then, a shot of a father and son standing by the railing of the ship, happy. Now, the father is next to a young Norwegian man in dress uniform; the son is taking their picture. Next, they are in what appears to be a Viking museum. There is the end of a great yet narrow wooden ship in front of them. We see a Citi-card being give to a bartender and the son brings over some large beers. Then, a close-up shot of a fish head with some sausages. It has been brought to their table. The son pushes it toward the father who has a worried expression on his face. A new shot shows the father and son in a rowboat, some shoreline building are visible behind them. They are both wearing sweaters. Then, they are standing on a ledge with mountains around them and water below in what is probably a fjord. Then a shot of the son watching the father dance around with people wearing traditional clothing. Next, we see father and son walking through the hall or records, with shelves and bookcases everywhere. As the view one of the books, they have a look of disappointed or surprise. They are not Norwegian, but Swedish. They are back at the shore again, buying tickets to Stockholm, Sweden with the Citicard. The father smiles. The final shot shows the ship on th water again. We see "What's your story? We'll help you write it" and a picture of a silver Citi card. This rotates into a Citi logo with a "let's get it done" slogan under it and "citicards.com" in the bottom corner.

Transcript

So, I asked my dad where he wanted to go for his 60th birthday. Norway, he said, the land of our ancestors. We drank a pint an Ibsen's favorite pub. We sampled the local fare. We got new sweaters. I feel like yodeling. It was the trip of a lifetime, my dad said, until we went to the hall of records and discovered we were actually Swedish. Two tickets to Stockholm please. Whatever your story is, your Citi-card can help you write it. Citi, let's get it done.