Tuesday, 29 May 2012
Tuesday, 22 May 2012
Tuesday, 7 February 2012
The advert that I am analysing is the snickers bar advert. Mr T facial expression is very aggressive and his body language is firm. The advert shows that taking snickers give you more masculinity. The setting of this advert at an army training camp, the connotation of this is that it’s dangerous and brave men only dare to enter. The slogan used in this advert is get some nuts which means man up or Mr T is coming after you.
This product is aimed at a wide range of people snickers can be a snack or a chocolate bar you love. In this advert men are shown as muscular and aggressive. This is advert contains a little bit of humour appeal; it has a bit of testimonial appeal as well. The story behind this advert is that by buying this product it will give you more masculinity and it punishes weakness.
The type of audience according to Maslow is succeeders because it’s trying to show that if you buy this product you will succeed more in life and stops you from being a wimp. The type of people who would buy this product will be in the social class, because they can use this as a snack for when they have break at work. The lifestyle choices that these people will have are who are in the working class, they like to go shopping, and they like to spend time with the friends and out clubbing.
The tv advert for this product is men playing football an a guy get tackled and he’s on the floor crying like a girl an them Mr T rolls up in a tank and an throws a snicker bar at the man and tells him to “ gets some nuts”. This is referring to a typical game of football where lots of men will act like they are hurt but they are not, this shows us by using the slogan gets some nuts means you’re more likely to be more of a man, this has connotations of manliness.
This product is aimed at a wide range of people snickers can be a snack or a chocolate bar you love. In this advert men are shown as muscular and aggressive. This is advert contains a little bit of humour appeal; it has a bit of testimonial appeal as well. The story behind this advert is that by buying this product it will give you more masculinity and it punishes weakness.
The type of audience according to Maslow is succeeders because it’s trying to show that if you buy this product you will succeed more in life and stops you from being a wimp. The type of people who would buy this product will be in the social class, because they can use this as a snack for when they have break at work. The lifestyle choices that these people will have are who are in the working class, they like to go shopping, and they like to spend time with the friends and out clubbing.
The tv advert for this product is men playing football an a guy get tackled and he’s on the floor crying like a girl an them Mr T rolls up in a tank and an throws a snicker bar at the man and tells him to “ gets some nuts”. This is referring to a typical game of football where lots of men will act like they are hurt but they are not, this shows us by using the slogan gets some nuts means you’re more likely to be more of a man, this has connotations of manliness.
Tuesday, 31 January 2012
Advertising Course Work Part 1
The advert that I am analysing is the snickers bar advert. Mr T facial expression is very aggressive and his body language is firm. The advert shows that taking snickers give you more masculinity. The setting of this advert at an army training camp, the connotation of this is that it’s dangerous and brave men only dare to enter. The slogan used in this advert is get some nuts which means man up or Mr T is coming after you.
This product is aimed at a wide range of people snickers can be a snack or a chocolate bar you love.
In this advert men are shown as muscular and aggressive. There are no woman shown in this advert because its sexist.
This product is aimed at a wide range of people snickers can be a snack or a chocolate bar you love.
In this advert men are shown as muscular and aggressive. There are no woman shown in this advert because its sexist.
Tuesday, 24 January 2012
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