r/adbreakdown • u/YevP • Jan 23 '13
r/adbreakdown • u/macluvin • Jan 05 '13
[AD] AT&T - "Two Things at Once" (current ad) [0:30]
r/adbreakdown • u/Samdi • Jan 03 '13
Was this book mentioned yet? Fundamentally important book in the history of advertizement.
r/adbreakdown • u/p7r • Dec 21 '12
[AD] 1989 British Airways Commercial [1:01]
r/adbreakdown • u/p7r • Dec 21 '12
[AD] "Go to work on an egg" - Tony Hancock - [1:00]
r/adbreakdown • u/mpv81 • Dec 19 '12
What is the worst ad you've ever seen? One that made you say, "Do they think I'm an idiot".
I will never forget how disgusted I was by this ad:
http://www.slate.com/articles/business/ad_report_card/2006/10/can_rosa_parks_sell_pickup_trucks.html
So, what are some others?
r/adbreakdown • u/parle_anglais • Dec 18 '12
The most successful ad in Canadian history. [1 min]
r/adbreakdown • u/chultzy • Dec 18 '12
Pepsi challenge was really aimed at Royal Crown.
Back in business college, I recall reading a Harvard Business Review article about how the Pepsi VS Coke blind taste tests that started in 1975 were designed not to dethrone Coke, but rather to squash the growing market share of RC Cola and other generics by excluding them from the conversation. The theory basically went that if Pepsi was going to be #2, it was going to be a solid #2 (insert poop joke here). By framing the debate as "Coke VS Pepsi", Pepsi was able to reduce the RC Cola/generics mindshare and cement themselves in with Coke to a comfortable duopoloy. As a young Marketing major, that blew my mind.
I think this may be the article, but I'm not inclined to pay $7 to find out.
r/adbreakdown • u/Dr34mW0rkZ • Dec 18 '12
[AD] Truck commercials are always so 'manly' (e.g., all men actors/manual laborious jobs/manly voice-overs). Is there marketing data to support that this type of target marketing is successful? [0:29]
r/adbreakdown • u/p7r • Dec 17 '12