eww yeah, guess that's what it looks and tastes like in reality.
the slimfast guys did a great job back then... they made me want to LIVE on those (apparently) delicious, foamy, creamy milk shakes every time i saw their commercials...
If it takes more than 3 seconds to understand a visual idea... forget about the rest. You don't need to upset on other people's idea... and be judgemental.
the way that the world is going, people's attitude's are changing towards extreme diets, and giving young women the impression that they have to be skinny to be beautiful.
Therefore, I think this is a ridiculous strategy - one that will hugely backfire as most ads these days are leaning towards the exact opposite message - be healthy first, then worry about your weight. Be happy with yourself and enjoy a healthy way of living, because that's what matters - and those ads have been immensely successful.
Here it's more like - Let's insult our target audience, and basically shame them into using our product, playing off their worst insecurities. Let's tell them they'll never have a boyfriend if they're overweight. These are shameful.
Of course, the real Marilyn Monroe is in fact a striking example of how men's (and society's) preferences HAVE changed. She didn't have the skinny per-teen-boy-with-huge-implanted-breast figure that's so popular today. Today, Monroe would seem chubby, but she was the biggest sex symbol of the 50's. Standards of beauty certainly do change, and advertising does play a role in either perpetuating or challenging narrow ideas.
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What the hell is that in the yogurt on the spoon! It looks like dirt or something! Bad photographer, bad!
eww yeah, guess that's what it looks and tastes like in reality.
the slimfast guys did a great job back then... they made me want to LIVE on those (apparently) delicious, foamy, creamy milk shakes every time i saw their commercials...
*shudders*
Do you remember their "mousse"? You could make it into an "ice creamy type treat" too.
yummy! i'd love to have a 'mousse au slimfast' right now!
I'll make you one and send it over STAT.
Enjoy!
thanks! i'll have it with a nice 1 litre mug of SwissMiss diet hot chocolate ;)
good casting
Idea clara pero muy mala ejecución y dir. de arte. Raro de Brasil que se caracteriza por su limpieza en arte. Vamos Salles, cuiden la fotografía.
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le bu
If it takes more than 3 seconds to understand a visual idea... forget about the rest. You don't need to upset on other people's idea... and be judgemental.
jono
the way that the world is going, people's attitude's are changing towards extreme diets, and giving young women the impression that they have to be skinny to be beautiful.
Therefore, I think this is a ridiculous strategy - one that will hugely backfire as most ads these days are leaning towards the exact opposite message - be healthy first, then worry about your weight. Be happy with yourself and enjoy a healthy way of living, because that's what matters - and those ads have been immensely successful.
Here it's more like - Let's insult our target audience, and basically shame them into using our product, playing off their worst insecurities. Let's tell them they'll never have a boyfriend if they're overweight. These are shameful.
Of course, the real Marilyn Monroe is in fact a striking example of how men's (and society's) preferences HAVE changed. She didn't have the skinny per-teen-boy-with-huge-implanted-breast figure that's so popular today. Today, Monroe would seem chubby, but she was the biggest sex symbol of the 50's. Standards of beauty certainly do change, and advertising does play a role in either perpetuating or challenging narrow ideas.
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