Coke's "Happiness Factory" trailer commercial, gives a odd look at the insides of a vending machine and the struggles within. The commercial is appealing. I found it odd that the ruler of the land, inside the machine, was wearing a pink bear outfit... weird.
Take a look and support us by passing the word.
TCC
Since today is wednesday aka "hump day" here is one from godaddy.com that will certainly perk some viewers up.
Godaddy.com has certainly taken selling with sex to a new level. Enjoy.
TCC
This topic does not truely fit within the constructs of the blog foundation but I thought many people might want to read about it or are looking for easy cash. My only thought regarding how this fits into the blog is to bring more thoughts on advertising to the table.
TCC
P.S. > The Commercial Critics is looking for a contributors. If you would like to join The Commercial Critics please drop us a line @ acommercialcritic(at)gmail.com
Is Wal-mart going for blood now? Target, Wal-mart's main competitor, has had a few unlucky quarters lately and Wal-mart seems to have positioned themselves to kill. It looks that way to me.
My thoughts on the symbolism in the commercial could represent several things. The changing of the colors reminds me of a political ad; red to blue. Could the red and blue mean more than just Target and Walmart?
Rolling back the hands of time to 1950... Is Walmart propositioning Target is Communist?
I don't have enough evidence of it, but it is still speculation.
TCC
PBS... The guy who critiques commercials watches PBS? Yes, it is true, I watch PBS. it gives me a needed break from all the advertising that fills the void between my ears. Moving on, I was on hulu and found a great show that airs on PBS that I would like you to watch.
The show is Scientific American Frontiers and is hosted by Alan Alda. In the posted episode is all about how our mind makes decisions. This reseach will soon infuse to all marketing and even product design.
Please enjoy.
TCC
