Search Partial Objects
Support PO
blog advertising is good for youMeta
-
Popular Posts
- No posts to display
Recent Comments
- markus123 on Charles Ramsey, American Hero
- Orangebookbag on Terrence Malick’s Tree of Life is one of the greatest films ever made.
- CatharticBard on Drug Use in American Culture
- Or on Charles Ramsey, American Hero
- Blaster on Did Kurt Russell Rape Goldie Hawn in Overboard?
-
Recent Posts
Tag Archives: advertisements
The Pontiac Commercial

I’m going to try something within the spirit of PO but slightly different.
This is one of my favorite commercials of all time. There’s the cool music, the bright lights and the ambient atmosphere. With the exception of Matt Dillon’s introduction of the lineup at the end, there’s no other narration and no people in the commercial. Everything is
Read the rest
CODEBREAKING: Vladimir Putin Ad Shows A Couple Having Sex In Voting Booth

They’re not actually having sex– she drops her bag, not her clothes as the websites say she does– so she’s not having sex with him, she’s doing something else.
Putin videos are notoriously sexy. But in sexy ads, videos, and films, while the woman is the obvious draw the branding belongs to the man. The message isn’t that if
Read the rest
Luxury Advertising Banned in China? Then Redefine Luxury as High Art.

How do you advertise luxury, aspirational products in China, which is moving to ban exactly that kind of advertising? By exploiting Marxism. Look closely:
You watch this droning, anodyne, short-film-length commercial, and your reaction, like many Westerners and Americans, is that the ad stinks. It’s too long, and the message isn’t clear. We’re used to ads that rely Read the rest
May 5, 2011
Tagged ads, advertisements, advertising, china, commercial, commercials, feminism, women
16 Comments
Beijing bans ads– but not all of them
China Daily, et al, report that
Advertisements that promote products as luxurious or “high-end” have been banned in a move experts say is designed to protect social harmony.
The clean up means commercials posted or aired in public can no longer include words like “supreme”, “royal”, “luxury” or “high class”…
This move is designed to deal with the Read the rest
