I realize I'm a little late with this, but it seemed like every commercial had "black", usually in combination with "Friday" and it started driving me nuts.![]()
Can you work for me tomorrow?
- Tomorrow's Thanksgiving.
Then you must come in the next day, I tell you. It's Black Friday.
- Black Friday?
It's the biggest mall-shopping day of the year. And since the mall is just up the street, I would like you to come out and work.
- On Black Friday.
Oh, yeah.
- All right, you want me to work on Moo*** Monday too?
I'm sorry?
- How about Ni*** Tuesday?
Ni*** Tuesday? This a new holiday?
Subway's "pastra-ME" commercials. Gentlemen, you're killing each other over a second-rate fast-food sandwich...
"or" could be "and". Those three possibilities are not mutually exclusive.That's Subway? I thought it was Arby's. I guess that shows how well their "We have the MEATS" ads are doing, or how bad Subway's ads are, or how flaky I am.
Subway's "pastra-ME" commercials. Gentlemen, you're killing each other over a second-rate fast-food sandwich...
Also, the ads for Christian Mingle. As if God has a preferred dating service.
Except, about 73% of the US is christian.
Two recurring characters I don't mind are Wendy's and AT&T wireless.What's up with the trend to have "recurring characters" in commercials?
Is that supposed to help us with brand recognition?
I know that a few companies (e.g. GEICO) have had recurring characters for years, but it seems like more and more companies / products are now getting into it.
The new ad for the Chevy Colorado truck, which implies that if you don't own a truck, you're not a real man.
Don't all pickup truck ads imply this to one degree or another?
Imagine a guy all tatted up, beard, snarky shirt driving a Prius. What image do you have?
Same guy, but owns a full-sized beast of a pickup? Does your thought process change?