Title: Here's the Chilling 30 Second Ad about the Dangers of Texting and Driving That…
In the specific T-Mobile commercial that I have chosen for this assignment is about “Data Stash”. Data stash would be great for those who have smart phones and do not use their data allowance every month. In this commercial it shows so people moving around, most likely to help catch the attention of the viewers, but the main point to it has colored backgrounds in either pink or black with words one them, describing what data stash is. There is also a point where the commercial points out that other carriers, take away the unused data that has been paid for, while T-Mobile lets you keep it. T-Mobile also offers ten free GB of data for those who choose T-Mobile as their cell phone carrier.…
The ad starts out by creating a serious mood by using a gray, cloudy, and cold scenery. The lights in the bar are dimmed. There is rain and snow in the commercial which are known to set thoughtful, dour, and sometimes sad moods. The commercial used these details to have the audience want to keep watching to see what happens next, therefor it keeps them from skipping the ad. In the article of Making Sense of Ads stated that advertising researchers devote large sums to testing consumers’ responses…
This ad could be an astronomical setback for a company by directly addressing one of the issues of alcohol abuse. "Thirty-two percent of fatal car crashes involve an intoxicated driver or pedestrian" (About Addiction) That does not create the urge for people to run out and drink but the way Budweiser warns the consumer in the ad it builds a stronger trust of the company. The Budweiser company has been around for 120 years (Big Buddy) the brand is extremely recognizable. Which builds a strong ethos without the company having to mention how long it has been around it automatically resonates with the consumer. The company shows how the issue can affect…
I would say that this commercial was made for a sympathetic audience. Watching it for “Chevy Guys” they will feel for their Chevy’s and probably feel that they are just like the father in the commercial. They would do anything to keep their Chevy running and in the family. This commercial absolutely uses pathos appeal to speak to its audience. When the father looks at a picture of him, his dad and the truck he thinks of all the memories made with this truck and then thinks of all the memories he will make with this truck and his own son. This is a very heartfelt moment and you would be considered soulless if this moment did not tug on your heart strings. To conclude this first part of my Appeals Activity I would say this commercial’s argument is very persuasive. The commercial really tugs at your heart and ties in the sentimental value that we all have with something in our life. This commercial will really speak to true “Chevy Guys” that can recall all of the memories they have with their own Chevy. In the end, I found this to be one of the better commercials I have seen in awhile and would not change much as I felt the message and way it was delivered really hits…
Commercials are designed to attract people to a certain product that they are planning to sale. It has been this way for years and over time both companies and people have only increased their knowledge on what people want. There are many jobs involving these “selling skills.” I could never understand how a person is successful making others feel that they need to buy certain products, but it is capable in this society.…
These ads literally affect how an individual proceeds to carry on with his life. Campbell's final function for a myth, is that the myth should be able to impress on the learner a guide of how one should carry on with life. The ads depicted in the superbowl are precisely that. Each ad is perfectly created so as to leave a lasting impression on the viewer, that will in some shape or form influence the viewers future decisions. Knowing that a considerable amount of time i sspent showing thes ads, it can be infered that their are an endless amount of decisions to be made that will impact the decison of the…
LOGOS. It showed statistic results regarding accidents connected to texting while driving. It also shows the messages convincing the parents to talk to their teen…
Over 100,000 accidents a year involve drivers who are texting. (www.itcanwait.com) Our natural instinct when we feel the vibration from our cell phones or hear our cell phones going off is to check it, right? We do this often, especially when behind the wheel of a moving vehicle. Most of us do not see the danger we put not only ourselves, but others, in every time we check a text or email or phone call while driving. The advertisement, “Texting and Driving: SD Department of Highway Safety”, is a very touching and emotional advertisement aimed at educating the public of what could possibly happen when distracted driving occurs due to our cell phone.…
This advertisement does a great job portraying the damaging effects of texting and driving by showing a gun, a bloody phone, and having a bold and block type font to show the seriousness of this issue.…
In another words, this advertisement is saying because of people texting while driving many human beings are being hurt, and all because of not paying attention to the road and not knowing what is surrounding them. Why is has this become an epidemic? Because more and…
Thesis: Technology, such as texting, while driving is unsafe and can be a hazard to teen drivers and others.…
Technology is everywhere in our everyday lives, and at no other times is it more dangerous to be around than when you are behind the wheel of a vehicle. My editorial titled “Texting while driving? In a matter of seconds, you could ruin lives forever.” Was created by the Editorial Board of the Chicago Tribune. This editorial is focused on the argument that driving while texting can be extremely hazardous to a person’s life and those around them. “Close your eyes, and count five seconds. Open them. That's the average amount of time motorists take their eyes off the road while texting.” This statement speaks strongly to me in giving a better understanding to the issue described. The author does not openly try to persuade the audience to go with his will but talks about the consequences of doing it and the ramifications it comes with.…
According to Robert Scholes, author of On Reading a Video Text, commercials aired on television hold a dynamic power over human beings on a subconscious level. He believes that through the use of specific tools, commercials can hold the minds of an audience captive, and can control their abilities to think rationally. Visual fascination, one of the tools Scholes believes captures the minds of viewers, can take a simple video, and through the use of editing and special effects, turn it into a powerful scene which one simply cannot take his or her eyes from. Narrativity is yet another way Scholes feels commercials can take control of the thoughts of a person sitting in front of the television. Through the use of specific words, sounds, accompanying statements and or music, a television commercial can hold a viewer's mind within its grasp, just long enough to confuse someone into buying a product for the wrong reason. The most significant power over the population held by television commercials is that of cultural reinforcement, as Scholes calls it. By offering a human relation throughout itself, a commercial can link with the masses as though it's speaking to the individual viewer on an equal level. A commercial In his essay, Scholes analyzes a Budweiser commercial in an effort to prove his statements about the aforementioned tools.…
The commercial, for Sprint PCS, was meant to convey the spontaneity and reach afforded by the wireless world's latest craze, the camera phone. But what Mr. Burke saw was the peril.…