Subway Commercials

These commercials were very persuasive to the people who were watching them. In the commercial for Honda was about always chasing your dreams and not worrying about what others tell you when they say that you can't do it. It was about how you always need to keep moving forward in life and do what you want to do with your life. Because you only have one so you have to make the best of it while you can. "All dreams are within reach, all you have to do is keep moving towards them." That quote was saying that you pretty much can't just give up on a dream because you think you can't make it happen and you can't succeed at it. Even if someone else try's to drag you down you always need to believe in yourself to keep going.

A commercial designed by the duo Rhett McLaughlin and Link Neal was published in April 2009. The commercial featured a furniture store located in North Carolina called The Red House. Following the first week of its publication the commercial became a sensation, drawing in viral recognition from million of people due to its satire and comical way of conveying the intended message.

Mothers are typically seen as kind, loving, and nurturing, at least in a perfect world, that’s how they are. Rather, in the real world many of us wish that is how all mothers are. Various situations can lead to a woman to be too mothering. It is a factor that transcends real life. This conflict causing dynamic is very prevalent in numerous stories, films, and plays. Two plays where it is shown in significance are Machinal and The Glass Menagerie. In both cases, the actions taken by the mother roles in the shows, resulted in some of the character’s roles ending in unfortunate events of some sort.

"Give Extra, get extra. A piece of long lasting Extra is a simple pleasure that helps make real connections special(Wrigley)." The main objective of a company that produces a commercial is to get its product to sell. There are many methods that are used to attract the audience to purchase its product. The Wrigley JR. Company took advantage of the human senses of love and the contagious feeling to persuade its viewers into buying its product. The company of Extra Gum took its own product to another level with its commercial. The Extra Gum commercial was persuasive because of all the rhetorical devices used to target the viewer's emotions

Wilson & Co. Ideal dog food originated from 1954, the ad itself was found in “The American Home” Magazine. Finding current information for Wilson & Co. was challenging, since Wilson & Co. were taken over by Jim Ling of the Ling-Temco-Vought (LTV) conglomerate around the 1970s. Fortunately, the company was a well-known meatpacking/slaughtering industry for dog foods during its reign. The advertisement made by Wilson & Co. could be discredited, by identifying the rhetorical strategies created from the advertisers. This is the nature of marketing and advertisement, by playfully rearranging words to create a force of attraction to targeted customers. This essay is going to identify fallacies used in Ideal Dog Food ad to demonstrate that using

One of my favorite commercials from the late 1980s to the early 1990s is the Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups commercials. The slogan was “There’s no wrong way to eat a Reese’s.” The commercials were very comical, showing various ways people would eat a Reese’s. My favorite was the one with a young domino champ named Charlie Armstrong. He set up an elaborate chain on Reese’s packages to look like dominos and knocked them over. Then at the last second, when one came flying out, he caught it and ate it. These commercials got me to think about how I ate my Reese’s. I would open the package, pull out one cup and eat the chocolate around it, saving the peanut butter portion for last. While this was my go to way to eat a Reese’s, it did not

I do not often pay attention to commercials on the television but recently one caught my eye advertising Taco Bell’s new breakfast menu. The commercial consisted of several gentlemen stating their names, all named Ronald McDonald, eating some of the products, and stating that they like Taco Bell’s breakfast items. All the gentlemen in the commercial participated in a focus group where they got to try the product first before giving their opinion. It was kind of like getting word of mouth advertising the way the commercial was set up. I found it amusing because Ronald McDonald is the name of the mascot of McDonalds which is in competition with Taco Bell. This was a marketing concept not an accident and it is pretty clever.

Over the years, as obesity has become a growing concern society, role of fast food as a cause for obesity has been questioned. Morgan Spurlock’s concern for obesity motivates him to test an experiment on whether McDonald’s food poses a threat on one’s health. Under the close supervision of doctors Spurlock eats breakfast, lunch, and dinner at McDonalds for the next month the danger of McDonald’s food by eating it three times a day for the next month. As the director and main character in the documentary, Super Size Me, Morgan Spurlock demonstrates his purpose by successfully developing and winning his argument along with using rhetorical appeals such as ethos, logos, and pathos.

Morgan Spurlock, a filmmaker, created a documentary film called Supersize Me which accentuates the message of what dangers of fast food and consequently their effects on our health. This belief was inspired from a lawsuit case of two girls who, at the time were suing McDonalds for their health issues, such as obesity. However, the girls lost to the lawsuit, the judge ruled that was no evidence of their sufficient health obesity was the cause of eating from McDonalds. Due to this lawsuit, he conducted an experiment only to eat McDonalds for a maximum of 30 days and investigate the impact of fast food on his health. During this documentary film, the following viewers went on the journey with Spurlock to witness the extravagant changes McDonalds

When a white individual heads to the popular food chain Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC) .and they take a bite of their $20 family fill up, do they feel the racial attachment that coincides with the idea of fried chicken? After they enjoy their meal and they head to the mall and purchase some Nike shorts that reaches their knees, do they feel the racial connections with that style of clothing? What about when a white person decides to cook rice in a rice cooker and spread soy sauce over their finished product, do they feel the racial connection with rice? Everyday individuals make specific choices that will often benefit their lives based off their desires and dislikes, however often they do not recognize the racial connection that is attached

If I were creating a script for a sunflower seeds commercial. I would open the video with a mom, dad, and their daughter watching their son/brother’s baseball game. Next, I would show the brother getting back into the dugout and his mom would then ask his sister to bring her brother a bag of sunflower seeds. For me a commercial like this would bring back nostalgia to when I would do this for my brother. A script represents an event for someone. The script here is that no baseball game is complete without family and sunflower seeds. When you think of a baseball game you typically think back to family, and certain foods that were there.

I remember seeing these advertisements everywhere. I live really close to a Subway and I would see the advertisements or hear about it in school because near my school there was a Subway. Yes, there advertisement appealed to people because of its inexpensive price, this is what drew me to buy the foot-long. I think they still advertise the $5 foot-long, though I don’t really hear about it as much as I did in 2008. I also understand over thinking some assignments, it’s difficult sometimes. I always feel like putting as much information as possible into what I write, but sometimes you got to keep it

These commercials are sending a bad message to young athletes of America. Training and physical fitness are important components to make a good athlete. Young athletes look up to the stars of today's professional sports. The commercials that children see encourage them to eat foods that are not healthy for them. Usually, the advertisements

Advertisers create commercials to connect the viewer to the product, through psychological appeals and further persuade them into believing the health food scam of the fast-food chains (Bovee 360). Subway has mastered the art of appealing to consumer emotions when regarding health. Their commercial “Friend of Jared”, proves Subway promotes the healthy food image but deceives the public with its actual product. The commercial is set in a baseball field on a nice day. The actors are participating in an amateur game and appear happy and full of energy. They quickly introduce the characters by flashing their name and amount of weight lost in the middle of the screen. While this is taking place the background jiggle sings, “join the Subway family now… it’s not too late the only thing that’s missing is you!” (YouTube Video). Once the jiggle concludes it flashes to pictures of Subways product, showing a rather large sandwich. They advertise the Subway sandwich having only 6 grams of fat, however, in tiny print at

Subway Sandwich effectively competes with other fast-food restaurants by including and promoting healthier meals into its menu, as demonstrated by