WEEK 9 EOC: Creative Cotent

Making an Advertisement Commercial Expressing Diversity And Freedom With A Very Light Script

With Very Formatted Pictures And Images In My Commercail theyre will be also some still images a



SCRIPT


JOANNA; AND I GOT IN MY PORSCHE AND WENT TO MY WHITE HOME

WEEK 8 EOC: OSCARS SUPER BOWL

Compare and Contrast


Oscars ads: More Glamorous shows how rich people live and slightly but enough to say hey if u buy this you'll be closer to rich people  If i have this and this then i will be like all the great and grand celebrity's. the Oscars do more of selling your a lifestyle that most can not reach but people want what others cannot have and that common and usual


Super Bowl: plays on emotions and bringing people together to gain a connection emotion therefore when a person goes to buy said product theyre's a emotional connection it plays on heart strings to get a feeling connect to the product its quite scary when you think about it its basically using peoples emotions to brainwash them into buying a product its very unique as well how it how works together to do all of this

WEEK 6 EOC: FAKE NEWS DEBUKED

http://cntube.net/watch/Biiv_UK0isE/default.html

Cn news reported that the cash me outside girl from dr phil reportdly commited suicide 

http://www.snopes.com/cash-me-outside-suicide/

snopes does report tho that the cash me outside girl has not commited suicide and is fine

EOC FEBREZE COMMERCIAL

The 2017 Febreze commercial for the Superbowl is soon to be quite iconic and also very hilarious. The commercial begins with a person running to the bathroom silently saying i love my half time bathroom break. It touches something very awkward and uncomfortable to talk about in a very easy hilarious and relate-able way. The commercial is like hey y'all we know what happens when you've eaten way too many extra spicy hot wings and your tummy starts rumbling, But you cant go to the bathroom because your favorite team is either winning or losing and nothing is going to make you lose this game. It shows that no matter what we believe in and who we are we all have spicy hot wing bathroom moments and were all human beginnings . i think we defiantly needs this in a lot of ways i know what most are saying ( gurl its just a commercial about having the bubble guts) yes it is but so much more. this commercial is kind of politic in a lot of ways. Everything that been happening politic wise and how people have been savagely divided  . It brings people together and more in tune with the basic fact that we are human beings who have different feelings and different religions and different skin colors but we are still human at the end of the day. It also shows in a lot of ways spending time with family and or the people you love and not wanting to leave them . Even if its the super bowl we still respect and cherish those times with the family, sitting down eating a bunch of stuff your not suppose to, and or maybe forgetting your diet because your grandmas famous Vanilla wafer pudding is calling you. Its those special times that are truly awesome and amazing. this commercial also brings to light about how stinky things can sometimes get and how febreze can help. this commercial as a whole is very good at using peoples emotions and normal everyday things to sell they're product without them noticing to the untrained eye its very well planned out and put together.

EOC: CoTemporary womans ads In Media

Barbie showing that No matter What Race Or Gender You Are You Can Literally Be EveryTHING and Still look Amazing

Antja Chambers showing that you can be a gorgeous woman and be a manager for Nasa space center

Week 4 EOC: Jerry Della Femina

 Jerry Della Femina Is a Advertisement Icon In 1967, he started his own ad agency called Della Femina Travisano & partners,  with Partner Ron Travisano, an advertising supervisor. Della Femina was chairman, and Travisano was vice-chairman and co-director of creative services. Their first  big gig was for Squire, a company that made wigs, and they created an iconic ad , "Are you still combing your memories?" In 1970, they got their first major account, for Blue Nun Wine, and came up with a campaign that asked for the talents of comedians Jerry Stiller and Anne Meare.

The agency was also iconic for its work on isuzu creating the fictional spokesman Joe Isuzu, Becks Beer, Chemical Banks And Fingerman . Their most famous and Legendary campaign was the Meow Mix Theme yes the annoying catchy cat food song^] conceived by Ron Travisano  which featured an  a food addicted singing cat. In 1981, they gained the account for the New york meets. it was the first time a baseball team had seek out for a major ad company By 1985, when Travisano Sold off his shares and went on to bigger and better things , they had around 300 employees in New York and Los Angeles^] were still privately held and were billing . Jerry della is still alive and well today. Jerry now regularly rights in the weekly regional journal

http://adage.com/article/special-report-mad-men/real-mad-men-diaries-jerry-della-femina/297669/


http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=128695927

http://nymag.com/nymetro/news/people/features/2439/

EOC:William Bernbach Bio

As the single most influential creative force in advertising's history, Bernbach served as an inspiring father figure to some of advertising's most brilliant talents. His copywriters and art directors lived for his approval, competed to make his blue eyes sparkle, to produce work that would earn a Bernbachian smile. "What did Bill think?" was the question his Doyle Dane Bernbach people and clients would ask when new work was shown. Bernbach ruled.

From June 1949, when DDB opened its doors, until leukemia claimed him, Bernbach "edited" with inspired assurance, with arrogance ("You can't do this job if you're not arrogant," he said), with an open door, but without tantrum spikes. He had devised his art-copy team concept at Grey Advertising and brought to DDB a low-key, focused and dedicated management style that produced, along with pride, brilliant campaigns. The work endeared itself without resorting to advertising's cutesy-poo gimmickry or cuddly icons.

Bernbach, a conservative in his dress and manner -- some considered him a "square" surrounded by a world of hip -- would focus instead on richly empathic adult, fresh and relevant ideas. Unpretentious ideas. And the craftmanship would always be beautiful, as close to perfect as humanly possible. While examining an already short block of copy, Bernbach might say, "Make it a half-line shorter." He would toss off a headline and ask one of his creative stars to write "all the little words." It was UBA: the University of Bernbach Advertising.

http://adage.com/article/special-report-the-advertising-century/william-bernbach/140180/