
I like the steampunk/terminator feel of the organs in these ads.
The film also has a microsite with a realistic catalog and ads for additional parts. (Don’t miss the “Two for one kidneys sponsored by Jack Cola” banner.) Creativity Online also has a few other “viral” treats promoting the film.
Tuesday, February 09, 2010
What happens when they come to collect?
Posted by
Brian Thompson
at
9:28 AM
0
comments
Links to this post
Labels: Repo Men movie ads
Monday, February 08, 2010
What did I think of the big game?
I had a great time, thanks to my refusal to spoil the fun with the pre-Super Bowl ad hype. This year, I decided to just enjoy the party. (Although I couldn't resist tweeting a bit.) So I'm not analyzing or ranking the commercials either. But I will say that my favorite was this Kia spot.
Ok, now I'm gonna spend the rest of the day reading what everyone else thought.
Posted by
Brian Thompson
at
12:47 PM
1 comments
Links to this post
Labels: kia sorento super bowl ad
Friday, February 05, 2010
Am I stupid for pointing this out?
I hadn’t seen this particular "Be Stupid" ad when I first posted Diesel's new campaign.
I’ve since seen it (and several more) executions in a few places online.
But this morning, when I saw the ad physically in person for the first time, something jumped out at me.
I keep loving this campaign more and more, but I’m amazed no one has thrown a fit about this shot yet.
Posted by
Brian Thompson
at
3:23 PM
1 comments
Links to this post
Labels: Diesel ad smart may have the brains but stupid has the balls nipple shot
Wednesday, February 03, 2010
Is your breakfast sophisticated enough?
I had never heard of DeLonghi, but these ads leave me with the impression that they make some fine appliances.
Posted by
Brian Thompson
at
3:57 PM
0
comments
Links to this post
Labels: DeLonghi appliance bus ads
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
Why pay more for a premium brand of a commodity product?
Tide is striking a nice balance between design and economics.
According to Stuart Elliott’s NY Times write up of this campaign, the strategy is something like “taking care of your clothes makes more sense than buying new ones.” Which might be why the “Style is an option. Clean is not.” tagline almost seems to contradict the fun and fashionable look of these ads.
But I think the ads work because they convey the message that “Tide helps you look great.”
(I grabbed the "mismatch" ad from AdPulp.)
Posted by
Brian Thompson
at
1:19 PM
0
comments
Links to this post
Monday, January 25, 2010
What do you want to do before you die?
That sounds much cooler than "What's on your bucket list?"
The Buried Life follows four guys completing a list of "100 things to do before you die" and helping 100 strangers fulfill a dream along the way.
It began as a documentary project and now airs on Mtv.
Posted by
Brian Thompson
at
12:28 PM
0
comments
Links to this post
Labels: The Buried Life Mtv ad
Thursday, January 21, 2010
What would I rather be sitting on instead of my office chair?
Another busy week, so here's a blast from the past to tide you over.
This is the another gem from Anne’s Ad Attic, home of vintage ads pulled from a stack of old magazines I inherited from my Grandma. (She actually kept them in the guest room, but that doesn’t lend itself to alliteration.)
Posted by
Brian Thompson
at
6:00 PM
0
comments
Links to this post
Labels: Marx big wheel vintage ad
Sunday, January 17, 2010
Are you ready?
Posted by
Brian Thompson
at
2:39 PM
0
comments
Links to this post
Labels: 24 season 8 New York gets jacked
Friday, January 15, 2010
How's it hanging?
Until I got married, I didn’t even realize there was another way to hang a toilet paper roll.
It’s a question people never think about. But once you ask, they can’t help talking about it. You can cast your vote at CottonelleRollPoll.com.
Nice simple graphic. And I bet recording the man on the street interviews for their YouTube channel was an interesting job.
Posted by
Brian Thompson
at
3:13 PM
2
comments
Links to this post
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Do you find this business rewarding?
So Duane Reade has a new and improved loyalty program coming out. I'm just glad these are an improvement over the forced images they've been running.
Posted by
Brian Thompson
at
9:26 AM
1 comments
Links to this post
Labels: Duane Reade NYC drug store ads


