The commercial uses the element of ethos to appeal to authority. The commercial does this by using a physically attractive male who immediately demands your attention at the beginning of the commercial by commanding “look at me; now look at your man, now back at me”. This immediately builds up a sense of respect and authority from the speaker, and helps build up the credibility of the commercial.…
Throughout the commercial, the company is appealing to young couples. In the beginning of the commercial, the setting is at a high school. The commercial goes through the awkward moments that many teenagers experience when dating. This section is directed towards teenagers, as they will be able to relate because they are experiencing it right now. As the commercial continues, a new audience is being brought in. The couple continues to grow together and experience the good times and bad together. In the end, they even become engaged. This can appeal to young couples who are starting out their lives together. These young couples will be able to relate to the scenes that are shown. One of the scenes…
That's where the audience first learns that Betty White is not actually out there but it is some man called Mike who usually fits in. At that moment Mike's partner comes up and offers Mike a Snickers. Portrayed as Betty White still, Mike rips the packet of the Snickers and takes a bite which magically transforms him back again to his normal self. His girlfriend ask him if he's better which he replies "better" and proceeds with the game however now the quarterback hungry and appears as an old man before being tackled. The words "You are not you if you're hungry" are shown and read and the commercial end with the candy car being shown combined with the Snickers logo with satisfies beneath it (Snickers,…
The girl takes some skittles off of him and she asked if it was contagious because, she had skittles all over her too. The product that this commercial is trying to sell is skittles. 2. Where was the commercial set? Describe the setting(s).…
The audience of this commercial is men, women, children, beer drinkers, and football watchers. This commercial is shown to men knowing that men drink beer. This commercial was also shown during the super bowl knowing men will be watching football and the commercials. It is shown to women in hopes to get an emotional response. It is a woman’s instinct to show emotion…
The commercial starts out with a young boy in a tuxedo staring at himself when his mother comes in the room wearing a tan shirt, complimenting how good he looks. The boy rolls his eyes and shows a look of disapproval. The mother notices that her son is feeling upset, so she tells him to not feel bad, and that many students go to prom by themselves, but from the kitchen, his little sister who is coloring at the table replies, “no they don’t.” The mother fixes her son’s black bowtie as he makes his way towards the front door. As he grabs the door handle, his father comes from the other room and calls for his son. When the boy turned around, the father tossed him his car keys to a silver 2013 Audi S6. The boy catches them with one hand, and shows a look of shock. His father then tells him to have fun tonight with a nod of approval.…
The ad shows four women standing around a sign that says “For MEN Only.” They don what the average housewife wore during the 1940s –aprons. There is a play-on with diction under the sign stating ‘ “He-Man” is the word for these hearty soups! But, Ladies, you’ll like ‘em too!” A he-man is a robust chap, and what ways to best describe a product that is tiered originally towards men. The sentence that says “But, Ladies, you’ll like ‘em too!”, could mean that women find strong men irresistible. In the case of beef soup, womenfolk would love this product just as much as they love manly-men. The problem displayed within the ad is that they stigmatized women as being a hopeless bunch without a man to be there to guide them. They are circumscribed towards just being a housewife. There is a “gendered split between the public and private [spheres]” (Day 127). Tracing “back to the Industrial Revolution…men began to perform paid labor outside of the home and women continued to perform the unpaid family labor (Medved, 2007).” (127). This soon became “the product of hegemonic patriarchal power structures that privilege men’s work over women’s work (Fletcher, 1999)” (127) due to the “separation of domestic and professional spheres…” (127). Because of this, “Men’s paid labor has historically been valued more than women’s unpaid domestic labor,…
Unlike the “Like a Girl” commercial, Super bowl commercials reflect the sexuality of women. Super Bowl commercials can be described as the funniest, and most entertaining commercials of the year. However when looking into them they poke fun of women’s sexuality in various ways. The Doritos Super Bowl commercial presents the idea that the only way to get a man to pay attention to you is to offer your body as a prize (Doritos Super Bowl). The whole concept is that a Super Bowl commercial emphasizes the idea in which is supposed to be funny. This further questions medias purpose in society. Media is forcing the knowledge on society that women are used as props to draw viewer’s attention to the screen. It emphasizes that Women are just toys to play with when they are there, but if they were not there it would not be a problem.…
Marketer’s use various tactics to get male consumers to buy their products. One way to get male consumers attention is thru celebrity endorsements. The article mentions an English soccer star named David Beckham. Beckham is sort of a spokesperson for metrosexuals. He paints his fingernails, braids his hair and poses for gay magazines, all while maintaining a manly profile and staying assured of his heterosexuality. Another way to get male consumers attention is by using clever packaging. The article refers to a man named Oliver Sweatman. He is the chief executive of Sharps, a new line of grooming products aimed at young urban men. According to Sweatman, in order to lure manly men to buy his new-age shaving gels- which contain roman chamomile, gotu kola and green tea- the packaging has to be clever. He uses a mixture of old and new imagery. The fonts recall the masculinity of an old barber shop, but a funny picture of a goat on the label implies something out of the ordinary.…
Anyone with a sense of humor can laugh along while watching this unbelievable commercial.…
The Twix: a candy bar that has been giving consumers a delectable crunch since 1967 (although under various names). Many people alive today grew up with the candy. As a result, the marketing techniques used in Twix commercials have changed in numerous ways so they could better appeal to the American people. Recently, Twix has released an ad campaign, called the “Left Twix Versus Right…
Snickers’ strategy was using humor for the audience to remember the product. The commercial starts with an intense game of park football the audience hears groaning and fighting between the two teams. Next the audience sees that Betty White is playing. Then you see the ball being thrown to Betty White and being tackled into the mud as she misses the ball. Betty White is immediately called out for her bad performance as she walks back to the huddle. Her teammates are calling her by the name Mike and giving her a hard time about not playing well. One of the teammates tries humiliating her by claiming that she is playing like Betty White, which is the punch line of the commercial because she is Betty White. She responds with a memorable funny comeback, “That’s not what you’re girlfriend said.” This is really funny just because Betty White is about 90 years old and she is talking smack on the football field. When all of the guys start arguing, a woman steps in and hands Betty White a Snickers bar and when she takes a bite she transforms into ‘Mike’ and he heads back to the huddle. The commercial ends humorously with Abe…
Commercials contain content of cultural notions about gender – real and imagined – or over stated. They establish what is the norm for gender. The ads may affect the way people perceive their own gender identity and also perpetuate pre-conceived ideas about it.…
On the other hand, this advertisement is not entirely based on sex appeal and masculinity. It flashes from the bathroom to him being on a boat in an ocean. It also shows him on a horse by the beach. This gives the viewer a sense of happiness that comes along with being at the beach and by the ocean, and even shows a sense of need to escape.…
Gustav Klimt is an Austrian Erotic Symbolist and his subject was usually female body. Gustav Klimt painted “the Kiss” or “Der Kuss” during 1907-1908. Klimt was one the founding members of Vienna Secession. Some people say behind the respectable facade Klemt was a man with a ferocious sexual appetite; he fathered at least three known illegitimate children. His work considered being very modern during that time. Klimt believed that no one had the right of censorship over his work. His work methods are mixture of decorated art and sumptuous art nouveau and symbolism.…