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Designated Survivor (TV series)
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For the individual in the presidential line of succession, see Designated survivor.
Designated Survivor
Genre
Political thriller
Political drama
Conspiracy thriller
Created by
David Guggenheim
Starring
Kiefer Sutherland
Natascha McElhone
Adan Canto
Italia Ricci
LaMonica Garrett
Tanner Buchanan
Kal Penn
Maggie Q
Paulo Costanzo
Zoe McLellan
Ben Lawson
Theme music composer
Sean Callery[1]
Composer(s)
Sean Callery
Robert Lydecker
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
2
No. of episodes
43 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Mark Gordon[2]
Nicholas Pepper
Jeff Melvoin
Jon Harmon Feldman
Kiefer Sutherland
Suzan Bymel
Paul McGuigan
Amy Harris
Aditya Sood
David Guggenheim
Simon Kinberg
Producer(s)
Richard Klein
Ann Kindberg
Location(s)
Toronto, Ontario
Cinematography
M. David Mullen
Camera setup
Single-camera
Running time
42 minutes
Production company(s)
Kinberg Genre
The Mark Gordon Company
ABC Studios
Distributor
Disney-ABC Domestic Television
Release
Original network
ABC
Picture format
1080p (HDTV)
Audio format
5.1 surround sound
Original release
September 21, 2016 (2016-09-21) – May 16, 2018 (2018-05-16)
External links
Website
Designated Survivor is an American political drama television series created by David Guggenheim that aired on ABC. Kiefer Sutherland stars as Thomas Kirkman, an American politician named the designated survivor for the State of the Union, who suddenly ascends to the position of President after an explosion kills everyone in the line of succession. Kirkman deals with his inexperience as President while looking to uncover the truth behind the attack.
The project skipped the pilot stage and was ordered straight to series on December 14, 2015, followed by a formal announcement on May 6, 2016. The first episode premiered on September 21, 2016, with a full season order coming eight days later. The series was renewed for a second season on May 11, 2017, which premiered on September 27, 2017.[3][4]
On May 11, 2018, ABC canceled the series after two seasons, likely due to a decline in ratings.[5] Shortly after, eOne announced they were in "active discussions" with other networks to revive the show, including Netflix, which streams the series internationally.[6]
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast and characters
2.1 Main
2.2 Recurring
3 Episodes
4 Production
4.1 Development
4.2 Writing
4.3 Casting
5 Release
5.1 Broadcast
5.2 Marketing
6 Reception
6.1 Critical reception
6.2 Ratings
6.3 Accolades
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
On the night of the State of the Union, an explosion destroys the United States Capitol building and claims the lives of the President and everyone in the line of succession except for Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Thomas Kirkman, who had been named the designated survivor. Kirkman is immediately sworn in as President, unaware that the attack is just the beginning of what is to come.
Cast and characters[edit]
Main[edit]
Kiefer Sutherland as Thomas "Tom" Kirkman, the President of the United States and the former Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, who is sworn in following an unprecedented attack.[7]
Natascha McElhone as Alexandra "Alex" Kirkman (season 1–2), Tom's devoted wife and a former immigration lawyer, who finds herself thrust into a role she was not prepared to take on.[8] McElhone's move to Hulu's The First resulted in the First Lady being written out of the second season.[9]
Adan Canto as Aaron Shore, the White House Deputy Chief of Staff, who becomes Chief of Staff in the days following the bombing; he resigns after being interrogated about the attack. He works as an aide to Speaker of the House Kimble Hookstraten before returning to the White House as Tom's National Security Advisor.[10]
Italia Ricci as Emily Rhodes, Tom's Chief of Staff from his days as HUD Secretary, who becomes his Special Advisor and, following Aaron's resignation, his Chief of Staff.[8]
LaMonica Garrett as Mike Ritter, a Secret Service agent originally assigned to Tom's personal security detail, who tries to ensure the Kirkman family's safety following the bombing.[11]
Tanner Buchanan as Leo Kirkman (season 1;[a] recurring season 2), Tom's teenaged son, who does everything he can to support his little sister, but struggles to keep it together after a shocking secret about his past comes to light.[12]
Kal Penn as Seth Wright, a speechwriter who initially harbors doubts about Tom's abilities to lead the country but quickly becomes one of his closest advisors and the new White House Press Secretary.[8]
Maggie Q as Hannah Wells, an FBI agent assigned to investigate the events surrounding the bombing who suspects that the people responsible are not yet finished with what they started.[8]
Paulo Costanzo as White House Political Director Lyor Boone (season 2), a highly skilled yet socially inept political consultant hired to help develop the Kirkman administration's political strategy.[13]
Zoe McLellan as White House Counsel Kendra Daynes (season 2)[14]
Ben Lawson as Damian Rennett (season 2), an MI6 agent assigned to find the bombing's chief architect who develops a competitive relationship with Wells.[15]
Jump up ^ Tanner Buchanan was credited as a series regular through season 1, episode 13. From season 1, episode 14 onward, he is credited as recurring.
Recurring[edit]
Mckenna Grace as Penny Kirkman, Tom's daughter and Leo's younger sister.[12]
Peter Outerbridge as Charles Langdon, the former Chief of Staff and one of the survivors of the Capitol bombing who provides Wells with information about the conspiracy.
Malik Yoba as Jason Atwood, the Deputy Director of the FBI who initially spars with Wells over her investigation into the bombing but quickly becomes one of her most trusted allies.[16]
Kevin McNally as General Harris Cochrane, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff who refuses to accept Tom as the new Commander in Chief and attempts to take matters into his own hands.[17]
Virginia Madsen as Congresswoman Kimble Hookstraten, a Republican from Missouri and the designated survivor for the Republican Party who supports Tom's authority while secretly harboring her own agenda.
Ashley Zukerman as Congressman Peter MacLeish, a third-term representative from Oregon who becomes a national hero following the bombing but struggles to hide a dark secret.[18]
George Tchortov as Nestor Lozano, a former CIA agent and wanted mercenary operating under the name "Catalan" who is heavily involved in the conspiracy.
Reed Diamond as John Foerstel, the former Assistant Director of the FBI's Office of Professional Responsibility and the current Director of the FBI who occasionally assists Wells in her investigations.
Mykelti Williamson as Admiral Chernow, the Vice Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff who quickly becomes one of Tom's most trusted advisors.[19]
Michael Gaston as James Royce, the Governor of Michigan who openly defies the Kirkman administration and tries to establish his own supreme authority.[20]
Mariana Klaveno as Brooke Mathison, a clandestine operator in league with the people behind the Capitol bombing.
Jake Epstein as Chuck Russink, an FBI analyst who occasionally assists Wells in her investigation.
Lara Jean Chorostecki as Beth MacLeish, Peter MacLeish's wife and a member of the conspiracy who goads him into following through with their agenda.
Rob Morrow as Abe Leonard, a disgraced investigative journalist determined to expose the Kirkman administration's secrets.[21]
Geoff Pierson as Cornelius Moss, a former President of the United States whom Tom appoints as his Secretary of State.[22]
Mark Deklin as Senator Jack Bowman, a Republican from Montana who seeks to raise his national profile by opposing Tom's legislative agenda.
Kearran Giovanni as Senator Diane Hunter, a Democrat from Massachusetts and the Senate Minority Leader who has a habit of sparring with Bowman.
Terry Serpico as Patrick Lloyd, the CEO of a defunct private military firm and the mastermind behind the conspiracy.
Richard Waugh as Jay Whitaker, the Homeland Security Advisor and second in command of the conspiracy.
Breckin Meyer as Trey Kirkman, the President's estranged younger brother, a financial expert who becomes a confidant and advisor to the President.[23]
Kim Raver as Andrea Frost, an engineer and space entrepreneur[24]
Michael J. Fox as Ethan West, a Washington attorney and special prosecutor[25]
Nora Zehetner as Valeria Poriskova, a Russian intelligence officer assigned undercover as a Russian Embassy cultural attaché.[26]
Aunjanue Ellis as Mayor Ellenor Darby, the mayor of Washington, D.C. who is later nominated by Kirkman as the next Vice President following their successful collaboration and response to the D.C. power failure caused by a cyberattack.
Episodes[edit]
Main article: List of Designated Survivor episodes
Season
Episodes
Originally aired
First aired
Last aired
1 21 September 21, 2016 (2016-09-21) May 17, 2017 (2017-05-17)
2 22[27] September 27, 2017 (2017-09-27) May 16, 2018 (2018-05-16)
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
Designated Survivor was ordered straight to series by ABC in December 2015,[28] with a formal announcement of 13 episodes in May 2016.[29][30] A month later, ABC revealed that the series would premiere on September 21, 2016.[31] Eight days after the premiere, on September 29, 2016, ABC gave the series a full season order.[32]
Created by David Guggenheim, the series is executive produced by Simon Kinberg, Sutherland, Suzan Bymel, Aditya Sood, and Nick Pepper. Paul McGuigan directed the pilot episode. Amy B. Harris was set to be the showrunner in February 2016, but after the series' official pick-up in May, it was announced she would be stepping down due to creative differences, and that Jon Harmon Feldman was in talks to replace her.[33] In July 2016, Feldman was confirmed as showrunner/executive producer.[16] In December 2016, Jeff Melvoin was hired as showrunner, replacing the departing Feldman, and supervised the second half of the season.[34] For season 2, writer Keith Eisner serves as the showrunner.[35] Kal Penn, formerly associate director in the White House's Office of Public Engagement, serves as a consultant for the series as well as acting in the main cast.[36]
The series is produced by ABC Studios and The Mark Gordon Company, and is filmed in Toronto, Ontario.[37]
Writing[edit]
Producers Jon Harmon Feldman and Guggenheim described the series as more than one genre, drawing inspiration from other thriller-dramas, with Guggenheim explaining, "There is a West Wing component of a man governing and his team governing our nation at this critical time. It's also the Homeland aspect of investigating the conspiracy. It also has a House of Cards component, which is the characters and the business of government through the eyes of these characters."[38][39]
Casting[edit]
Kiefer Sutherland plays the lead role, Tom Kirkman
Kiefer Sutherland joined the cast in December 2015, playing Tom Kirkman, the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development who suddenly becomes President.[40] Sutherland had no intention of returning to television; he read the first script of the series and changed his mind, saying, "I remember getting to the end of the script and thinking I was potentially holding the next 10 years of my life in my hands."[39]
In February 2016, it was announced that Kal Penn, Maggie Q, Natascha McElhone, and Italia Ricci had been cast as Kirkman's speech writer; Hannah, the lead FBI agent on the bombing of the Capitol; Kirkman's wife, an EEOC attorney; and Emily, Kirkman's Chief of Staff, respectively.[8] Shortly after, Adan Canto had joined the series as Aaron Shore, the White House Deputy Chief of Staff.[10] In early March, LaMonica Garrett joined the cast as Mike Ritter, Kirkman's Secret Service agent,[11] and Tanner Buchanan and Mckenna Grace had been cast as Kirkman's children.[12]
In July 2016, Malik Yoba was announced for a recurring role as Jason Atwood, the seasoned Deputy Director of the FBI, to appear in seven episodes,[16] while Virginia Madsen had been cast in the recurring role of Kimble Hookstraten, a conservative Congresswoman and the designated survivor for the rival political party.[41] A month later, Ashley Zukerman joined the series in a recurring role as Peter MacLeish, an Afghan War veteran and popular third-term Congressman.[18] In September 2016, Mykelti Williamson was cast as Admiral Chernow, a career military man and the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.[19] On November 4, 2016, it was announced that Mariana Klaveno had been cast for the show as the Dark-Haired Woman, a clandestine operator in league with the people behind the Capitol attack.[42]
For the second season, Paulo Costanzo, Zoe McLellan, and Ben Lawson joined the cast as series regulars, portraying White House Political Director Lyor Boone,[13] White House Counsel Kendra Daynes,[14] and Damian Rennett,[15] respectively.
Release[edit]
Broadcast[edit]
Designated Survivor began airing on September 21, 2016, on ABC in the United States,[31] and CTV in Canada.[43] Netflix airs the series outside the U.S. and Canada, adding the episodes weekly,[44][45] with distribution handled by eOne.[46]
Marketing[edit]
A teaser trailer for Designated Survivor was released on May 6, 2016,[29] with the full trailer released on May 17.[47] Producers and some of the cast members promoted the series at San Diego Comic-Con in July 2016, showing a special preview screening with co-stars Maggie Q and Kal Penn in attendance.[48]
Reception[edit]
Critical reception[edit]
Review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes gave Season 1 of the series an approval rating of 85% based on 53 reviews, with an average rating of 6.98/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Kiefer Sutherland skillfully delivers the drama in Designated Survivor, a fast-paced, quickly engrossing escapist political action fantasy."[49] Metacritic reported a score of 71 out of 100 based on 35 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[50]
Terri Schwartz from IGN gave the first episode a rating of 8.0/10, saying, "Designated Survivor is a strong debut for a show that will fit well alongside Quantico and Scandal in ABC's government-set political drama lineup."[51] Variety said that the episode "does everything it needs to, checking off the necessary boxes for the unwilling American hero-president in efficient, compelling scenes."[52] Chuck Barney from Mercury News called the first episode "suspenseful".[53] Writing for TV Insider, Matt Roush compared Designated Survivor with other series as he said "fall's niftiest new drama has West Wing idealism, Homeland suspense and House of Cards political intrigue in its robust and compelling DNA."[54] Zack Handlen from The A.V. Club wrote positively about the show and the premiere, praising Sutherland's performance and commented on the symbol of Sutherland's glasses as he said, "The glasses he's wearing serve as a way to tell us this is a different kind of hero, but they're also a form of camouflage, making it easier for us to understand why so many people would underestimate this man."[55]
The editors of TV Guide placed Designated Survivor first among the top ten picks for the most anticipated new shows of the 2016–17 season. In writer Alexander Zalben's overall review, he pointed out the keys to one of the strongest pilots he had seen so far: "Designated Survivor is the rare show that delivers on the hype, and surpasses it," and later stating "It's shocking that a show can balance all of these elements, but credit a magnetic cast that hits the ground running, a crack script that makes the first hour feel like 10 minutes and, of course, Sutherland as the anchor that keeps it all grounded." Zalben's review concluded with this recommendation: "There's a reason Designated Survivor wasn't just the top pick across all of our Editors' lists, but also on the list compiled from TVGuide.com viewers' Watchlist adds: this is a show that delivers on its premise, feels timely, and most importantly, is a ton of fun."[56]
On the other hand, after watching the first episode of the first season, The Guardian's Brian Moylan criticized the dialogue, writing in his review that "this drama needs dialogue that won't make the citizenry's eyeballs roll", adding that the show features "meaningless platitudes" of a "we're going to do this my way" attitude, and concluded by writing, "All we're left with is a really great concept without the backing of a real leader behind it." Moylan also wrote that "there's not enough family tension for it to be a domestic drama, not enough government intrigue to make it a political show, and not enough investigation to make it a procedural."[57] TVLine's Dave Nemetz drew references between Kirkman and Jack Bauer, Kiefer Sutherland's role in drama thriller 24, writing that "Sutherland does a good job portraying Kirkman's deep ambivalence about the situation he's been handed. But when he has to play hardball with an Iranian ambassador, the tough talk comes too easily to him. It's like Kirkman has been possessed by the ghost of Jack Bauer". Nemetz also questioned the series' longevity; "As compelling as Designated Survivor's concept is, it's hard to see how it will sustain itself as a weekly series".[58]
Ratings[edit]
The first episode set a record for DVR viewers with 7.67 million, surpassing the September 25, 2014, record of almost 7 million set by the pilot of How to Get Away with Murder.[59][60]
Designated Survivor : U.S. viewers per episode (millions)
Season
Episode number
Average
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
1
10.04 7.97 7.05 7.00 5.96 5.56 5.52 5.45 5.18 6.18 5.86 5.74 5.21 5.15 5.19 4.82 5.06 5.11 4.62 4.92 5.07 N/A 5.84
2
5.50 4.80 4.61 4.34 3.94 3.92 4.05 4.03 3.87 4.39 3.72 3.60 3.69 3.98 3.80 3.84 3.29 3.51 3.36 3.47 3.29 3.54 3.93
Source: Nielsen Media Research[61][62]
Accolades[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Recipient(s)
Result
Ref.
2016 TV Guide Most Exciting TV Series Designated Survivor Won [63]
Critics' Choice Television Awards Most Exciting New Series Designated Survivor Won [64]
2017 People's Choice Awards Favorite New TV Drama Designated Survivor Nominated [65]
Favorite Actor In A New TV Series Kiefer Sutherland Nominated
Saturn Awards Best Action/Thriller Television Series Designated Survivor Nominated [66]
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ Zalben, Alexander (September 16, 2016). "Fall TV Shows 2016: Most Anticipated - Editors' Picks - Today's News: Our Take". TV Guide. Archived from the original on November 19, 2016. Retrieved January 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ Prudom, Laura (September 7, 2016). "Critics Choice Awards 2016 Most Exciting New Series: Westworld, Pitch". Variety. Archived from the original on September 8, 2016. Retrieved September 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ Hipes, Patrick (November 15, 2016). "People's Choice Awards Nominees 2017 — Full List". Deadline. Archived from the original on May 27, 2017. Retrieved November 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ McNary, Dave (March 2, 2017). "Saturn Awards Nominations 2017: 'Rogue One,' 'Walking Dead' Lead". Variety. Archived from the original on March 3, 2017. Retrieved March 2, 2017.
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Pringles
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about the brand of potato snacks. For the city in Argentina, see Coronel Pringles. For other uses, see Pringles (disambiguation).
Pringles

2009–present logo
A pile of Pringles chips
Product type
Potato snack
Owner
Kellogg's
Country
United States
Introduced
1967; 51 years ago (1967) in America 1991 in Great Britain.
Markets
Worldwide
Previous owners
Procter & Gamble (1967–2012)
Website
pringles.com
Pringles is an American brand of potato and wheat-based stackable snack chips owned by Kellogg's. Originally marketed as "Pringle's Newfangled Potato Chips", Pringles are sold in more than 140 countries,[1] and it was the fourth most popular snack brand after Lay's, Doritos and Cheetos in 2012, with 2.2% market share globally, compared to Lay's share of 6.7%.[2] The snack was originally developed by Procter & Gamble (P&G), who first sold the product in 1967. P&G sold the brand to Kellogg's in 2012.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Ingredients
3 Flavors
4 Marketing
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
History
Pringles were initially sold in 1967 and became nationally distributed across the US in 1975, and internationally from 1991 onwards.[4] P&G wanted to create a perfect chip to address consumer complaints about broken, greasy, and stale chips, as well as air in the bags.[5] The task was assigned to chemist Fredric Baur, who, from 1956 to 1958, created Pringles’ saddle shape from fried dough, and the can to go with it. Baur could not figure out how to make the chips taste good and he eventually was pulled off the Pringles job to work on another brand. In the mid-1960s, another P&G researcher, Alexander Liepa of Montgomery, Ohio, restarted Baur’s work, and set out to improve on the Pringles taste, which he succeeded in doing.[6] While Baur was the true inventor of the Pringles chip, Liepa's name is on the patent.[7] Gene Wolfe, a mechanical engineer-author known for science fiction and fantasy novels, developed the machine that cooks them.[8] Their consistent saddle shape is mathematically known as a hyperbolic paraboloid.[9] Their designers reportedly used supercomputers to ensure that the chips' aerodynamics would keep them in place during packaging.[10][11]
There are several theories behind the origin of the name "Pringles". One theory refers to Mark Pringle, who filed a US Patent 2,286,644 titled "Method and Apparatus for Processing Potatoes" on 5 March 1937.[12] Pringle's work was cited by Procter & Gamble (P&G) in filing their own patent for improving the taste of dehydrated processed potatoes.[6] Another theory suggested two Procter advertising employees lived on Pringle Drive in Finneytown (north of Cincinnati, Ohio), and the name paired well with potato.[6][13] Another theory says that P&G chose the Pringles name from a Cincinnati telephone book.[14]
They were originally known as "Pringles Newfangled Potato Chips", but other snack manufacturers objected, saying Pringles failed to meet the definition of a potato "chip". The US Food and Drug Administration weighed in on the matter, and in 1975, they ruled Pringles could only use the word "chip" in their product name within the following phrase: "potato chips made from dried potatoes".[15] Faced with such an unpalatable appellation, Pringles eventually opted to rename their product potato "crisps" instead of chips. This later led to other issues in the United Kingdom, where the term potato "crisps" refers to the product Americans call potato "chips".
In April 2011, P&G agreed to the $2.35 billion sale of the brand to Diamond Foods of California, a deal which would have more than tripled the size of Diamond's snack business.[16] However, the deal fell through in February 2012 after a year-long delay due to issues over Diamond's accounts. On 31 May 2012, Kellogg Company officially acquired Pringles for $2.695 billion as part of a plan to grow its international snacks business.[17] The acquisition of Pringles makes Kellogg the second-largest snack company in the world.[3]
Pringles are manufactured in factories in Jackson, Tennessee; Mechelen, Belgium; Johor, Malaysia; Kutno, Poland;[18] Fujian, China.[19]
Ingredients
Pringles have about 42% potato content, the remainder being wheat starch and flours (potato, corn, and rice) combined with vegetable oils, an emulsifier, salt, and seasoning.[20] Other ingredients can include sweeteners like maltodextrin and dextrose, monosodium glutamate (MSG), disodium inosinate, disodium guanylate, sodium caseinate, modified food starch, monoglyceride and diglyceride, autolyzed yeast extract, natural and artificial flavors, malted barley flour, wheat bran, dried black beans, sour cream, cheddar cheese, etc.; Pringles varieties vary in their ingredients.[21]
In July 2008 in the London High Court, P&G lawyers successfully argued that Pringles were not crisps (even though labelled "Potato Crisps" on the container) as the potato content was only 42% and their shape, P&G stated, "is not found in nature". This ruling, against a United Kingdom VAT and Duties Tribunal decision to the contrary, exempted Pringles from the then 17.5% VAT for potato crisps and potato-derived snacks.[20] In May 2009, the Court of Appeal reversed the earlier decision. A spokesman for P&G stated it had been paying the VAT proactively and owed no back taxes.[22][23]
Flavors
Pringles come in many flavors. Standard flavors include original, salt and vinegar, sour cream and onion, cheddar cheese, ranch dressing, barbecue, hot and spicy, and loaded baked potato. Some flavors are distributed only to limited market areas. For example, prawn cocktail, wasabi, and curry flavors have been available in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland.[24]
Occasionally, P&G produced limited edition runs. Seasonal flavors, past and present, include ketchup, zesty lime and chili, chili cheese dog, "pizzalicious", paprika, Texas BBQ sauce, buffalo wing, and cajun. A "low-fat" variety was also sold. Examples of limited edition flavors include jalapeño, honey mustard, cheesy fries, onion blossom, mozzarella cheese stick, screamin' dill pickle, and Mexican-layered dip. At one point in the early 1990s, "Corn Pringles" were available. The canister was black and had cartoon images of corn, as well as the normal packaging standards. The crisps were made of corn and resembled a corn chip in flavor and texture. Rice pringles are seasonally available in the UK.
In 2012, they brought out seasonal flavors of "peppermint white chocolate", cinnamon sugar, and "pumpkin pie spice".[25]
Pringles also produces several "multi-grain" varieties which have some of their base starch ingredients replaced with corn flour, rice, wheat bran, black beans,[26] and barley flour.[27]
Pringles has offered specialized flavors in various parts of the world, such as mozzarella stick with marinara in North America and jalapeño in Latin America.[1]
Different flavors have been introduced in Asia, including: soft-shelled crab, grilled shrimp, seaweed, "blueberry and hazelnut", and "lemon and sesame". The grilled shrimp chips are pink in color, while seaweed is colored green.[28][29]
Two limited-market flavors, cheeseburger and "Taco Night", were recalled in March 2010 as a safety precaution after Salmonella was found in a Basic Food Flavors plant which produces the flavor-enhancing hydrolyzed vegetable protein used in those flavors.[30]
Marketing
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Pringles is advertised in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia and Ireland with the slogan "Once you pop, the fun don't stop"[31] along with the original slogan "Once you pop, you can't stop".[32]
The original Pringles television commercials were written, produced and directed by Thomas Scott Cadden (composer of the original Mr. Clean jingle) in 1968, while working at Tatham-Laird and Kudner Advertising Agency in Chicago.
Throughout its history, Pringles used its advertising campaigns to compare their products to conventional potato chips. In its early years, they were marketed as "Newfangled Potato Chips" and had a small silver pop-top to open the can. Unlike the current advertising, they only mentioned that, with their pop-top cans (which have been replaced with foil tops since the 1980s), their chips remain fresh and unbroken, the can holds as many chips as a bag, and their curvy shape allows them to be stackable; thus inspiring the slogan, "Other potato chips just don't stack up."
By the 1980s, the company launched the "Pringle Jingle", whose lyrics were "Once you taste the flavor ("It's a deep-fried taste!"), then you get the fever ("With a crispy crunch!"), then you've got the fever for the flavor of a Pringle!"
Starting in the 1990s and continuing today, Pringles has advertised their products by comparing them to bagged chips, which they view as greasy and broken. In each ad, a group of people are enjoying Pringles, while a lone person is enjoying a bag of generic potato chips (the bags themselves resemble either Lay's or Ruffles, depending on the Pringles variety marketed in the ad). They dump out some broken chips into their hand, only to find they are greasy, and end up wiping the grease all over their clothing.
Pringles Christmas tree in Spinningfields, Manchester in 2014
The Pringles logo is a stylized cartoon caricature of the head of a male figure (officially known as "Julius Pringles"[33]) designed by Louis R. Dixon, with a large mustache and parted bangs (until 2001, the character had eyebrows and his bow tie framed the product name; in 1998, the bangs and lips were removed from the logo, and his head was widened a little).
Pringles, as a product brand, is especially known for its packaging, a tubular paperboard can with a foil-lined interior and a resealable plastic lid, which was invented by Fredric J. Baur. Baur (1918-2008) was an organic chemist and food storage technician who specialized in research and development and quality control for Cincinnati-based P&G. Baur's children honored his request to bury him in one of the cans by placing part of his cremated remains in a Pringles container in his grave.[34]
The can has been criticised for being difficult to recycle due to the multiple materials used in its construction.[35]
In 2013, Lucasfilm and Pringles jointly commissioned crowdsourcing video studio Tongal for a commercial,[36] with a total of $75,000 in prize money distributed to seven finalists.[37]
See also
Lay's Stax
List of brand name snack foods
Kryzpo
Pringles Unsung
Torengos
Cantenna
References
^ Jump up to: a b Chapman, Michelle (6 April 2011). "Pringles sold to growing empire". The Sun News. Associated Press. Archived from the original on 4 February 2013. Retrieved 6 April 2011.
Jump up ^ Culliney, Kacey (17 June 2013). "Kellogg inks Pringles EMEA expansion plan". Bakeryandsnacks.com. Retrieved 21 January 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Kellogg Company Completes Pringles Acquisition". Kellogg Company. 31 May 2012. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Pringles". Procter & Gamble UK. 2007. Archived from the original on 4 January 2010. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Pringles – Bidding Farewell To A P&G Original". P&G Corporate Newsroom. Procter & Gamble. 31 May 2012. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c Martin, Andrew (5 April 2011). "Once a Great Flop, Now Sold for Billions". The New York Times. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ Pringles patent
Jump up ^ Person, Lawrence (Fall–Winter 1998). "Suns New, Long, and Short: An interview with Gene Wolfe". Nova Express. 5 (1). Archived from the original on 16 September 2009. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Pringles". Procter & Gamble. Archived from the original on 24 December 2009. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ Mihelich, Peggy (8 March 2007). "Supercomputers crunching potato chips, proteins and nuclear bombs". CNN. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ Vance, Ashley (28 October 2010). "Chinese Supercomputer Wrests Title From U.S." The New York Times. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ George, Brace A. (16 June 1942). "Method and apparatus for processing potatoes". Freepatentsonline.com. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "How Pringles got its name". Procter & Gamble Everyday Solutions Canada. 2012. Archived from the original on 14 July 2012. Retrieved 1 March 2012.
Jump up ^ Trex, Ethan (27 July 2010). "Where Did 'Pringles' Come From? The Stories Behind 7 Salty Snacks". Mental Floss. Retrieved 14 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Marketing: Non-Crunch on Pringle's". Time. 8 December 1975. Retrieved 28 April 2015. (Subscription required (help)).
Jump up ^ "Pringles sold by P&G to Kettle Chips firm Diamond Foods". BBC News. 5 April 2011. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ de la Merced, Michael J. (15 February 2012). "Kellogg Wins Pringles After Diamond Deal Falls Apart". The New York Times. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Kellogg's oficjalnie otwiera fabrykę w Kutnie i zapowiada jej rozbudowę. Trwa rekrutacja pracowników - Newsy - Newseria Biznes". www.biznes.newseria.pl. Retrieved 4 January 2016.
Jump up ^ "Merger of Pringles Snack Business with Diamond Foods" (PDF). Procter & Gamble. April 2011. p. 14. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "Pringles 'are not potato crisps'". BBC. 4 July 2008. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ Liles, Valerie (18 February 2015). "Nutritional Information for Pringles Chips". LiveStrong. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Pringles lose Appeal Court case". BBC. 20 May 2009. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "British court rules yes, Pringles are in fact chips". MSNBC. Associated Press. 20 May 2009. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Pringles Light Aromas Range". Retrieved 22 November 2010. [dead link]
Jump up ^ Guthrie, Dana (28 November 2012). "Holiday Pringles and 9 other weird and wonderful holiday flavors". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ Olson, Elizabeth (1 July 2010). "The Chip That Stacks Adds a Multigrain Twist". The New York Times. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Multigrain". Procter & Gamble. Archived from the original on 24 May 2013. Retrieved 28 April 2015. [not in citation given]
Jump up ^ Moors, John (12 March 2010). "Uhhhhh... Pringles?". Epicportions.com. Archived from the original on 26 March 2015. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ McGlynn, Katla (2 August 2010). "Funky Mustard, Blueberry, And Braised Pork: Ridiculous Pringles Flavors From Around The Globe". Huffington Post. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "P&G recalls 2 Pringles flavors". Salon.com. Associated Press. 9 March 2010. Archived from the original on 13 March 2010. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ Bokale, Jemima (28 September 2005). "Brand Health Check: Pringles". Marketing Magazine. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Pringles". Procter & Gamble. 2007. Archived from the original on 12 April 2008. Retrieved 14 October 2007.
Jump up ^ "Kellogg Company 2012 Annual Report" (PDF). Kellogg. p. 24. Retrieved 6 June 2016.
Jump up ^ Caplan, Jeremy (4 June 2008). "The Man Buried in a Pringles Can". Time. Retrieved 28 April 2015.
Jump up ^ Harrabin, Roger (2017-05-19). "Recycling body criticises Pringles and Lucozade packaging". BBC News.
Jump up ^ DeJulio, James (11 January 2013). "Call for Star Wars Commercial By Fans, for Fans". StarWars.com. Retrieved 15 May 2015.
Jump up ^ Dishman, Lydia (2013). "See The Winners of Tongal's Star Wars-Pringles Campaign". Fast to Create. Retrieved 15 May 2015.
External links
Official website of the Pringles brand
Are Pringles "real food"? opinion piece at The New York Times
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Pringles – Greek
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Pringles – Indonesian
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Pringles – Italian
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Pringles – Javanese
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Pringles – Tagalog
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Pringles – Turkish
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