The P&G’s brand Old Spice has launched a hilarious campaign, promoting its new deodorants body wash for men. Surprisingly enough, it is targeting women rather than male consumers. The half-naked muscular guy in the spots is saying that if a man is using Old Spice he can do whatever their ladies want. Isn’t it the strongest reason to buy the perfumes set for your boyfriend?
TV commercial
The online version of American newspaper USA Today has presented the Ad Meter shortly after the Super Ball game was finished. With the help of online voting they are going to determine which of the 63 commercials aired during the game was most adored by people. As for now the Snickers spot is beating five Doritos, one Budweiser, two Coca-Cola, one Dr. Pepper and one Dove Men+Care commercial among others.
Peugeot, one of the leading global auto brands, has created a breathtaking TV-spot, featuring its new logo. The campaign is built on the basis of models and logos that created the image of the brand and made it universally respected and recognized. By combining universes, mixing ideas and blending technologies, the company is creating a new vehicle for the new people.
Sprite is sponsoring one of the brightest events in the American basketball, the Slam Dunk game, which is taking place on February 13. In two weeks 2009 Sprite Slam Dunk champion Nate Robinson of the New York Knicks will attempt to become the first three-time winner of the competition. The Coca-Cola brand has shot three TV-sport to support the event.
Budweiser invited its loyal consumers to take part in shaping its promotional campaign for the upcoming Super Bowl XLIV event, taking place on February 7. The brand wants to prove that the consumers’ opinion does make difference and so wants it influence the image of the beer. The visitors of the Facebook page of the brand were to watch three of the commercials made just for the date and determine which of them will air in the breaks.
Coca-Cola, being the major soft drink advertiser at the Super Bowl event after Pepsi decided to rule itself out, is using the sport competition for raising money and donate it to social organizations. The corporation is planning to give up to $500,000 to the Boys & Girls Clubs of America, and half of the sum — $250,000 — is to be gathered with the help of Facebook project relating to the Super Bowl.