Axe hair commercials are targeted towards young men who wish to look good and attract beautiful women. This particular ad begins with a young man wearing an unspecified brand of hair product. This young man jumps off a cliff in an attempt to impress an attractive teenage girl on the shore, but he fails to conquer the girl as he climbs out of the water with fish in his hair. Because this is not an Axe hair product, he is humiliated and seems to have lost his chances with the pretty girl. He then goes to wash his hair out and uses Axe hair this time, resulting in the girl's acceptance. The ad ends with the couple's public display of affection on the shore. This catches the attention of most men because it tells them that by using Axe hair product, …show more content…
This fallacy appeals to popularity. Because the product worked on this young man, other men should purchase the product too. Strawman fallacy is also used in this commercial because other hair products that are not axe based are misrepresented in order to make the products seem weaker than in actuality. Because the man did not initially use Axe products in the commercial, he climbed out of the water with sharp stiff hair with flopping fish. Towards the end of the commercial, the audience is told to "lose the gel. Get the hold without all the hard with Axe Styling, and get some hair action" (Axe). Although this statement belittles every other hair product unfairly, it leads into an effective false dilemma fallacy. By using the False Dilemma fallacy, the commercial restricts the audience's opinions by leaving only two possible choices, when in actuality there is many more. The commercial suggests that non-axe hair products will leave the consumer with unwanted side effects, such as stiff hair and dead fish, or Axe products. The truth is, a wide variety of non-axe hair prodcuts exsist that will keep a man's hair in place without the stiffens, but the audience is restricted to two options in order to make the Axe product seems more appealing. Although this is a dangerous choice of fallacy, it is effective in making the Axe Hair Styling product stand out over the rest of the available products. Appeal …show more content…
Sex appeal is the major factor in this commercial because the company's target market is young men whose biggest interest at that age is women because they are willing to purchase of a product if it increases their odds of conquering the girl of their dreams. The sponsors who paid for the commercial avoided using an extremely attractive young man in order to make the audience feel like they do not have to be good looking in order to attractive women. They just have to use Axe Hair products. This gives the target market comfort and confidence, therefore building a bridge between the audience and the Axe
Back when Old Spice was first introduced, the advertisements were simple. Persuasive techniques in the advertisements were ethos and some overstatements pieces. The main task for Old Spice was too put their name out there and lure men between ages twenty-five to fifty-four to buy their products. A handsome man was used as an ethical figure for their product and by using false cause and over
The point of the advertisement is persuading the audience that switching to Geico can save them money more than their current insurance and they would be overall much happier. Geico has appealed to the audiences by Pathos when they put the audience in an emotional state of
With the insecure men; the narrator is well built and have his shirt off, even though the commercial is about the body wash, insecure men will buy it. Men want to be more attractive to women, and having Old Spice and smelling like it will be something that can make them more attractive. For example, a date, the women smells the Old Spice and they guy could say, “ Yeah Isaiah Mustafa wears it as well”. The narrator also connection to the viewers sense of humor, and his forceful delivery and use of exaggeration, makes him charismatic and more charming. The tone of the narrator voice plays a huge part as well because a person would be more likely to buy the product is the person selling it knows what they are talking about; which makes sense, because I wouldn’t buy something if the seller was unsure about the product.
Another factor in catching a buyer 's eye is using celebrities. In the “Pantene” commercial Deangelo Williams, Pittsburgh Steelers running back, is doing his daughter 's hair. His daughter throws him a curveball by asking him to do braided pigtails. Deangelo only knows how to put her hair into a ponytail, and she then asks him to put a bow inside her braid. He does this and then he realizes that he just pigtailed braided his daughter hair.
Logic Analysis of a Print Ad Patented, Proven, perfected, loved. The creators of this Clarisonic advertisement surely must believe it with their ad that appeared earlier in the xxxx issue of Vanity Fair. The advertisement gets straight to the point using mostly explicit logic, leaving nothing significant for the viewers to intemperate rather than reinforcing just how affective this product is. With no bullshit to dig around it is immediately clear to viewers that clarisonic has one clear focus, and that resides in their promise to transform your skin.
The woman in the ad is leaning to the front, while wearing a strapless, lace dress which draws attention to her sexuality. The portrayal of the ad would most likely attract females who amp for higher self esteem and whom want to allure their men to notice them the way
When people are looking through a magazine, the advertisement usually overlook ads until one catches their eye. That is why the people that design the advertisement for a company has to take the time and think on how Neutrogena can make someone stop and read their ad. Therefore, advertisement has to put the pieces of the product on a paper that pops out to customers. The company for Neutrogena put together an advertisement that catches the eyes of their target audiences by using different techniques.
Rough Draft Tired of spending a lot of money on shaving razors? Or using the same one for a long period of time? The “Dollar Shave Club” is asking these exact question in a commercial advertisement published in 2015. This is a short forty second humorous commercial that is mainly aimed towards male teenagers, and men who are in need of a shaving razor. The writers for the commercial featuring “Dollar Shave Club” sets the stage by starting this commercial with a man in a towel standing in front of a sink looking as if he just got out of his shower with a look of disgust.
The weapons stand out due to the solid black background, but the weapons that are made from the smoke from the cigarette. There isn’t much repetition in this ad, but one thing that is repeated is the use of weapons demonstrating the effects that smoking has on one’s health. The ad used two effects to emphasize the amount of effects smoking can cause. The alignment plays a role in this ad by putting the noose in the ad. When people look at ads, they generally look at the center first, so putting the noose around the models neck immediately grabs people’s attention.
The portrayal of women in advertising has always been a controversial subject in today’s society. On one hand, you have what the world defines as beauty, while on the other you have an aspect of appeal. Advertisements have to appeal to the masses, regardless of the target audience. However, sometimes this attempt to appeal can go too far. Advertisements have put out an image of a woman that is simply impossible to achieve, a standard that has led to the shaming of many woman across the years.
At the end of the commercial, the wife rushes into her husband’s arms, shoving him onto the couch, proving the claim that “you gotta love a man who cleans
Over the years BIC has developed an image of providing people with cheap, or affordable, single-blade razors. An increasing number of men are looking for a high-quality razor that coincides with a more mature presentation, so they are overlooking BIC razors. BIC wanted to come up with a way to grab the attention of these men and show them that their products had more to offer. The target audience for this campaign is millennial men ages 18-34 who are looking for a cleaner look. A key factor that BIC failed to research was different skin and hair types of the men they were targeting.
Its main logical argument is that by using Old Spice it will make you smell better. Therefore, making you an overall more exciting and attractive man. This is a logical fallacy called the Slippery Slope, because it claims that doing one thing, in this case using Old Spice, will lead to a chain of events that cannot be logically proven to happen. While it is logical to claim that Old Spice will make you smell better the company cannot logically prove that by smelling good it will make you more exciting, more attractive, or possess you luxurious possessions; such as diamonds or a boat. There is another fallacy that can be implicated, False Dichotomy.
Old Spice is known for having different commercials from the other body wash companies as their commercials are really intense and fast pace. “The Man Your Man Could Smell Like” starts off with a handsome, tall man with a towel wrapped around his waist showing off his athletic body. He starts by greeting the ladies and keeps on going by saying “look at you man, now back to me…” and keeps going back an forth he finally stops to introduce the body wash by saying “if your man uses Old Spice he could at least smell like me” he than moves on to being on a yacht and shows tickets and diamonds to the ladies showing us that he is wealthy. The commercial than takes a turn and the narrator is now on a white horse and says “ Anything is possible if you man smells like old spice and not a lady.” At the end they have their very iconic whistle to put an end to the
" There is also a bar of Palmolive soap in the corner and underneath the entire ad with bold letters that read, Dr. Dafoe says, "only gentle Palmolive for quins." Advertisements of this nature were not uncommon in the 1930s and 40s. Women in advertisements were shown as loving mothers, diligent homemaker, and an obedient wife to their husband. There is great use