While at the movie theaters to see The Maze Runner , I saw a commercial that featured rhetoric. The commercial begins with a young woman named Jess purchasing two Coca Cola drinks in a convenience store. One has her own name on it, and one has the name of her friend Alisha on it. The cashier watches her forlornly as she leaves, hinting that he has a crush on his customer. Jess gives the Coke with Alisha’s name on it to her friend, and together the two friends drink them. Later, Jess, Alisha and two other friends come back into the store to buy more Coke, then leave and have a good time together. Jess keeps coming back to the store with more and more friends, each time purchasing Coca Cola with their names printed on the labels. The cashier smiles and watches, but it is clear that he wishes he was with Jess. Finally, as the cashier is closing the store for the night, Jess shows up at the door with a Coke that has the name Chris on it. She smiles and hands the drink to the ...
I find it kinda funny that a commercial can be completely irrelevant to the product but still do well because of its pathos.
ReplyDeleteWhen people cry in commercials it really depresses me so I'm not sure if I would have liked this commercial much. Though it does make a statement which I guess brings attention to what the commercial is actually for.
ReplyDeleteThis ad is emotional and it shows her growing up and having stability in her home. It is effective because everyone wants there kids to be safe so they are going to want the best insurance.
ReplyDeleteThis commercial targets the viewers emotions, using pathos to try to persuade people that they understand how important your family is to you, and they will protect them better than any other insurance company.
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