The following link (I couldn't get the video to embed) will take you to the Fiber Once Brownie commercial we discussed in class. This is an excellent example of a company releasing a campaign online because they felt it was to risky to release as a comprehensive campaign.
http://youtu.be/vK7hZ9CxCfU
To learn more about the campaign check out the website:
http://www.magicbrownieadventure.com/
This is a blog for class members to continue in-class discussions, to introduce new topics and post ads of interest.
Tuesday, December 6, 2011
How Toyota Tundra Killed Truck ads
Nissan ads. Some have very poor production values making it extremely obvious it's not real. If you are going to do this in this day and age, at least get some good production.
This one at least looks somewhat real.
The Toyota ads that have killed any "demo" that is not real for me. I am also reminded of these ads every time I see a truck ad that is not real.
Sunday, December 4, 2011
In advance of class Tues, Dec 6 (St. Nicholas)
"Linus and Lucy" aka The Charlie Brown Christmas Dance
Friday, December 2, 2011
Pepsi Refresh campaign... A year later
Interesting to see this project come a long way. Pepsico is now advertising the Refresh campaign. Click the link below to see a few of the ads.
Pepsi Refresh Ads
Wonder if we'll see Pepsico advertise the Refresh campaign in the 2012 Superbowl??
Pepsi Refresh Ads
Wonder if we'll see Pepsico advertise the Refresh campaign in the 2012 Superbowl??
Sunday, November 27, 2011
ESPN Cognitive Dissonance
ESPN is known for having great commercials. One website even compiled a list of the Top 50 ESPN commercials of all time.
However, an ESPN commercial I recently saw may be the best example of cognitive dissonance I have ever seen in advertising. The commercial essentially raises the question of how NASCAR drivers use the restroom during a race without resolving the issue.
I believe the power of the commercial lies in successfully walking two fine lines. The commercial is general enough that the audience understands the issue but specific enough that it feels like an inside joke. In addition, it is uncomfortable enough to grab a viewer's attention ("I have to know!") but not discomfortable to the point that it turns the audience off. It simply gets the viewer to further engage with the sport and ESPN even if, like me, the persuadee is not a NASCAR fan!
Click here for the answer!
However, an ESPN commercial I recently saw may be the best example of cognitive dissonance I have ever seen in advertising. The commercial essentially raises the question of how NASCAR drivers use the restroom during a race without resolving the issue.
I believe the power of the commercial lies in successfully walking two fine lines. The commercial is general enough that the audience understands the issue but specific enough that it feels like an inside joke. In addition, it is uncomfortable enough to grab a viewer's attention ("I have to know!") but not discomfortable to the point that it turns the audience off. It simply gets the viewer to further engage with the sport and ESPN even if, like me, the persuadee is not a NASCAR fan!
Click here for the answer!
Saturday, November 19, 2011
Video for ODF Case (in case Concourse post of video fails to work)
In case the file on Concourse doesn't work on your computer, here are the ODF case videos / ads; they are mentioned in the case
"Testimonial"
"Current Campaign"
"Compare Itself"
Tuesday, November 15, 2011
Bad Ad Good Ad
Here's an interesting blog with some creative examples of good advertising and bad advertising: http://badadgoodad.com/
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