"United States by Combe Incorporated, in Europe by Unilever and in India by HUL. Before Godrej acquired 51% stake of Sara Lee in their joint venture Godrej Sara Lee in 2010, the brand was distributed by Godrej in India. It was first advertised on television with the jingle ""Brylcreem — A Little Dab'll Do Ya! Brylcreem — You'll look so debonair. Brylcreem — The gals'll all pursue ya; they'll love to run their fingers through your hair!"" Another version was: Brylcream a little dab will do ya, Use more only if you dare; But watch out! The gals will all"
"Daz (detergent) Daz is the name of a popular laundry detergent on the market in the United Kingdom and Ireland and was introduced in February 1953. It is manufactured by Procter & Gamble and is lower priced than P&G's main brand, Ariel. Aggressively marketed, it is associated in popular culture with the ""Daz Doorstep Challenge"" series of commercials, which saw various 'hosts' including Danny Baker, Shane Richie and Michael Barrymore surprising house occupiers by asking them to put Daz to the test against a rival detergent. The advert was spoofed by Dom Joly in the British sketch series Trigger Happy"
"to as ""setting gels"". African American hair products promised natural-looking hair to black women, with natural in this context defined as straight, soft, and smooth; these products, such as Lustra-silk, were advertised to not be heavy, greasy or damaging like pressing oils and chemical relaxers of the past. Only a small amount of Brylcreem was needed to make a man's hair shiny and stay in place; Brylcreem's tag line was ""Brylcreem, a little dab'll do ya."" It was also used by those who suffered from dandruff. While the conk was still popular through the end of the decade, Isaac Hayes"
"dump your old (mop, broom, duster). But don't worry. He'll find someone else."" Notable songs used in these commercials include ""Whip It"" by Devo, ""Don't You Want Me"" by Human League, ""One Way or Another"" by Blondie, and ""Baby Come Back"" by Player. Recent commercials use ""What About Love"" by Heart, ""Who's That Lady"" by The Isley Brothers, ""A Little More Time"" by Chairmen of the Board, ""Love Stinks"" by The J. Geils Band, and ""You Sexy Thing"" by Hot Chocolate. The electrostatic cleaning system which P&G sells under the Swiffer brand was created by Kao Japan. This excerpt from"
"U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) outlawed its use in non-medicinal products, Armour-Dial replaced it with triclocarban, a synthetic antibacterial compound. Dial became the leading deodorant soap brand in the U.S. From 1953 until the mid-1990s, Dial soap was advertised under the slogan """"Aren't you glad you use Dial? (Don't you wish everybody did?)"""" which became a popular catchphrase. In September 2016, the FDA ruled that antibacterial soaps containing triclocarban and triclosan can no longer be marketed. Dial replaced these ingredients with benzalkonium chloride (for bar soaps) and benzethonium chloride (for liquid hand soaps). In its 2016 ruling, the FDA"
"Duang Duang ( ; ) is a Chinese neologism that has become a viral meme despite its meaning being unclear. It has become a popular hashtag on Sina Weibo with more than 8 million mentions by the start of March 2015. The word was coined in a notoriously bad 2004 advertisement for Bawang Shampoo in which Jackie Chan says, ""...after filming, visual effects are added, the hair – ""duang!"" – becomes black, very shiny and very smooth."" The advertisement was the subject of a parody published on 20 February 2015 on the Chinese video sharing site Bilibili, featuring footage of"
"Abner) Don't Marry That Girl!!"" Other promotional tie-ins included the Lena the Hyena Contest (1946), the Name the Shmoo Contest (1949), the Nancy O. Contest (1951), the Roger the Lodger Contest (1964) and many others. Capp also excelled at product endorsement, and ""Li'l Abner"" characters were often featured in mid-century American advertising campaigns. Dogpatch characters pitched consumer products as varied as Grape-Nuts cereal, Kraft caramels, Ivory soap, Oxydol, Duz and Dreft detergents, Fruit of the Loom, Orange Crush, Nestlé's cocoa, Cheney neckties, Pedigree pencils, Strunk chainsaws, U.S. Royal tires, Head & Shoulders shampoo and General Electric light bulbs. There were"
"the mottoes ""Grooms without gumming"" and later, in the 1970s in the United Kingdom and Canada, ""A little dab of Brylcreem on your hair gives you the Brylcreem bounce"". Brylcreem Brylcreem is a British brand of hair styling products for men. The first Brylcreem product was a hair cream created in 1928, by County Chemicals at the Chemico Works in Bradford Street, Birmingham, England. The cream is an emulsion of water and mineral oil stabilised with beeswax. The British pharmaceutical firm Beecham was the longtime owner of Brylcreem. Sara Lee bought the personal care unit of SmithKline Beecham in 1992."
"and while there entered a ""New York Sun"" Father’s Day card competition. Her entry led to many job offers in advertising. Wolff was the youngest vice president at JWT and led many clients into television advertising. After 15 years at JWT, she left for William Esty Co. At the two companies she led a number of successful campaigns, including Datsun's ""We are Driven""; Irish Spring's ""The manly soap that women like, too""; Nabisco's ""American Cookie Jar""; Noxzema Shave Cream's ""Take it off, take it all off"" and Vaseline Intensive Care's ""dry leaf demonstration."" Wolff was inducted into the Advertising Hall"
"of the school's Media Lab building to celebrate the lab's tenth anniversary. Scrubbing Bubbles Scrubbing Bubbles is the brand name of a bathroom cleaner produced by S. C. Johnson & Son. The product was originally named Dow Bathroom Cleaner after the Dow Chemical Company, its manufacturer at the time. After some consumer product lines were sold to S.C. Johnson in 1997, the product had to be rebranded and took the name of the product's longtime ""Scrubbing Bubbles"" mascots (smiling anthropomorphic soap bubbles with brush bristles on their undersides creating lots of suds). Despite the image of the Scrubbing Bubbles mascots,"
"Nice 'n Easy (hair coloring) Nice ’n Easy is a shampoo-in permanent hair-colouring product for home use. It was introduced in 1965, billed as the first shampoo-in hair colour, with the advertising tagline, “The closer he gets...the better you look.” Manufactured by Clairol (now a division of Procter & Gamble), Nice ’n Easy extended the company’s home hair colour product lines, which debuted in 1956 with Miss Clairol Hair Colour Bath and the famous “Does she...or doesn’t she?” advertising campaign. In the 1950s, just 7% of American women used hair color (or admitted to doing so), at a time when"
"mild, pH-neutral cleansing lotion that wipes contain. Sun screen was introduced in Spring 1991. Head-To-Toe ultra mild cleanser was introduced in 1997. Bedtime Bath introduced in 2000 was the first of products later known as Johnson’s Baby Bedtime range with four products (Bedtime Bath, Bedtime Lotion, Bedtime Wash and Bedtime Oil) that contain lavender and camomile. In 2001 Bedtime lotion was advertised in magazines like ""Working Mom Magazine"" as ""The world's first lullaby in a lotion"". In 2015 the brand launched the ""So much more"" campaign focused on multi-sensory experiences (such as a massage during bathing) highlighting the benefits of"
"Scrubbing Bubbles Scrubbing Bubbles is the brand name of a bathroom cleaner produced by S. C. Johnson & Son. The product was originally named Dow Bathroom Cleaner after the Dow Chemical Company, its manufacturer at the time. After some consumer product lines were sold to S.C. Johnson in 1997, the product had to be rebranded and took the name of the product's longtime ""Scrubbing Bubbles"" mascots (smiling anthropomorphic soap bubbles with brush bristles on their undersides creating lots of suds). Despite the image of the Scrubbing Bubbles mascots, the product does not actually feature bubbles with bristles, which could potentially"
"antibacterial formula, and is available in both ""non-ultra"" and ""ultra"" (concentrated) strengths. The product was an early and long-term sponsor of several ""soap operas"", including the long-running pioneering soap ""Search for Tomorrow"". There are several kinescopes existing of 1950s' ""soap operas"" containing these commercials, usually with the famous slogan, ""From grease to shine in half the time"". The Joy brand was introduced into Japan during the 1990s, where it became market leader for a period of time. Joy (dishwashing liquid) Joy dishwashing liquid is a major brand of dish-cleaning detergent product made by U.S.-based personal and cleaning products manufacturer and"
"Nair (hair removal) Nair is a hair removal product manufactured by Church & Dwight. It was purchased from Carter-Wallace in 2001. The brand is mainly known for its depilatories that work by breaking the disulfide bonds of the keratin molecules in hair. This reduces the tensile strength of the keratin so greatly that the hair can be wiped away. Nair's slogans include: """"The Less That You Wear, the More You Need Nair!""""; """"Like Never Before""""; and """"We wear short shorts, Nair for short shorts"""". The initial ad for the ""short shorts"" commercial won a Clio. It was based on the"
"shade #5, Medium Brown. Nice ’n Easy products are: Nice 'n Easy (hair coloring) Nice ’n Easy is a shampoo-in permanent hair-colouring product for home use. It was introduced in 1965, billed as the first shampoo-in hair colour, with the advertising tagline, “The closer he gets...the better you look.” Manufactured by Clairol (now a division of Procter & Gamble), Nice ’n Easy extended the company’s home hair colour product lines, which debuted in 1956 with Miss Clairol Hair Colour Bath and the famous “Does she...or doesn’t she?” advertising campaign. In the 1950s, just 7% of American women used hair color"
"Your Man Could Smell Like” in 2011 and “Smellcome to Manhood” in 2016. Old Spice Old Spice is an American brand of male grooming products encompassing deodorants and antiperspirants, shampoos, body washes, and soaps. It is manufactured by Procter & Gamble. Originally launched as Early American Old Spice by William Lightfoot Schultz's soap and toiletries company, Shulton Inc., in 1937, it was first targeted to women, with the men's product only being released before Christmas at the end of that year. Over time as the men's products found more success it began to focus exclusively on those. Old Spice now"
"Barber and Tristan Bridges also highlights the existence of hypermasculine traits in advertising. Old Spice, a predominantly male hygiene brand, used an image of Isaiah Mustafa in a tub dressed as a cowboy with the slogan ""Make Sure Your Man Smells Like a Man"" to advertise for their products. Both Barber and Bridges find that the ad is problematic because of the subliminal support for the idea that a distinct so-called masculine scent exists and the fact that it seeks to perpetuate stereotypical male characteristics. The advertisement also strategically dresses Mustafa as a cowboy to represent a hardworking, rough man"
"teens, beginning as 'skinheads'. Their appearances on the packaging and associated publicity featured catch phrases such as ""titchy breakfast cereals"" to describe rivals, with the response ""Neet Weet Mate"", ""OK!"". The lead Weetabix was voiced by Bob Hoskins. Weetabix was the title sponsor of the Women's British Open golf tournament for two decades, from 1987 until 2006. It became a women's major golf championship in 2001. In 1981, Weetabix aired an advertisement entitled ""1"", which showed a big ""1"" as a crop circle-like figure in a field. Weetabix Minis are a sweeter 'bite-size' version of the standard Weetabix biscuits, with"
"this damsel has set for herself. Umang has acted in nearly 80 television commercials, endorsing brands like Pond’s Facewash, MTS, Sony Handycam, Hair N Care, Max New York Life, SBI, Tata Docomo, Moserbaer, Medimix Soap, Castrol, Maggi, Britannia Good Day, ITC Classmate Notebooks, Red Label, Boroline Suthol, Nihar – Shanti Amla, Dabur, Domino’s, L.G., Britannia NutriChoice Multigrain Thins, Himalaya Facewash, Kumarika Hair Oil, Mederma, Nokia Lumia 800, Britannia Bourbon Cappuccino, Videocon d2h HD, Cadbury, KOPIKO, Hindalco, Parachute Advansed Jasmine Hair Oil, Whisper, Zapak and the list goes on and on. She has also done several print ads (featured pic: Lawrence"
"process, developed a deodorant soap by adding the germicidal agent AT-7 to soap. This limited body odor by reducing bacteria on the skin. The new soap was named Dial because of its 24-hour protection against the odor-causing bacteria. Armour introduced the soap with a full-page advertisement using scented ink in the Chicago Tribune. During the 1950s, Dial became the best-selling deodorant soap in the US. The company adopted the slogan ""Aren't you glad you use Dial? Don't you wish everybody did?"" in 1953. In the 1960s, the Dial brand was expanded to include deodorants and shaving creams. Because of the"
"term ""hairspray"" for its new aerosol product, Spray Net. Other successful and effective products introduced during the 1950s included the spray-on deodorant Stopette (acquired in 1958 from its founder, Chicago-based chemist and inventor Jules Montenier) and a nonprescription dandruff shampoo called Enden. These two products were advertised on television during such shows as ""What's My Line?"" and ""The Gale Storm Show"", helping to make Stopette the best selling deodorant on the market, a position it maintained for several years. The company expanded its product line with several acquisitions, including Kings Men male toiletries, Lentheric fragrances, and Studio Girl cosmetics. By"
"was specially designed for Brigitte Bardot. Compact coiffures were popular in the 1950s as less importance was given to hairstyling, although a new look was stylized by Christian Dior’s fashion revolution after the war. In the 1950s, lotion shampoos with conditioning ingredients became popular precursors of the shampoo/conditioner rinse pairing of two decades later. The Clairol ad campaign, ""Does she ... or doesn't she?"" boosted hair color product sales not just for their company, but across the hair dye industry. The bouffant style relied on the liberal use of hairspray to hold hair in place for a week. Hairspray lacquers"
"various active ingredients in Head & Shoulders are selenium sulfide, piroctone olamine and pyrithione zinc. Head & Shoulders has a long history of celebrities and sports personalities featuring in their commercials, a core strategy of the brand for many years. Head & Shoulders Head & Shoulders (H&S) is an American brand of anti dandruff and non dandruff shampoo produced by parent company Procter & Gamble that was introduced in 1961. By 1982, it was the ""number one brand"" of shampoo, and it was noted that ""[n]o one hair care brand gets so many ad dollars as Head & Shoulders, a"
"trisodium phosphate. Stenglein observed that testing in her house made it spotless, or ""spick and span"". They took the k off Spick and started selling the product in brown envelopes to local markets. From 1933 to 1944, both families helped run their ""Spic and Span Products Company"". On January 29, 1945, Procter & Gamble, a major international manufacturer of household and personal products based in Cincinnati, Ohio, bought Spic and Span for $1.9 million. On August 30, 1949, Procter & Gamble registered the ""Spic and Span"" trademark (soluble cleaner, cleanser, and detergent). The product was advertised in many soap operas,"
"and early 1990s, Domestos marketing campaign featured a mock of a scene from ""Big Bad John"", in which a Domestos bottle moved slowly around a bathroom in the style of a cowboy, as nearby loo brushes and ornaments hid nervously. The bottle went under the name of ""Big Bad Dom"". The advert was produced using CGI. The advertising slogan for this campaign claimed that Domestos ""Kills all known germs. Dead."" In 2002, a short lived campaign featured former ""Big Brother"" contestant Alex Sibley appeared in an advert, lampooning his own obsession of cleanliness. It included an incident in the house,"
"on a Dreyer's/Edy's Dibs commercial. In the commercial, a girl holding a large lollipop tries some Dibs and wonders what will happen to lollipops when kids stop buying them in favor of the bite-sized ice cream treats. The next scene shows giant lollipops being used as an alternative to waxing a man's hairy back before Dickson blends them. A second version of the commercial has Dickson himself being waxed. ""Will it Blend?"" has been nominated for the 2007 YouTube award for Best Series, winner of .Net Magazine's 2007 Viral Video campaign of the year and winner of the Bronze level"
"sulfur and resorcinol, similar to the pre-existing adult acne product Acnomel. Combe used the popular ABC television show ""American Bandstand"" to help promote the product and its superior smell. In 1975, Wolfman Jack signed a contract promoting the product Clearasil Acne Ointment. In 1960 the brand was bought by Richardson-Vicks. In 1985 Richardson-Vicks was acquired by Procter & Gamble together with Clearasil. In 2000 Clearasil moved to the Boots Group portfolio. In 2006 Boots Healthcare International was purchased by Reckitt Benckiser. A 2018 ad titled ""“Pimples Make Terrible Prom Dates”"" was called homophobic by critics , who accused it of"
"Dry Idea Dry Idea antiperspirant is part of the Dial Corporation's family of products. Formerly a Gillette brand, Dry Idea was sold to the Dial Corporation along with the Soft & Dri and Right Guard) brands in 2006 for $420 million as a condition set forth by anti-trust authorities for Procter & Gamble's $57 billion Gillette acquisition. Dry Idea antiperspirant deodorants, traditionally unisex, have been around for over three decades. In the 1980s, Dry Idea was known for its famous commercials starring various celebrities giving advice including the tag line ""Never let them see you sweat"". Some of these celebrities"
"Goblin became a well known budget domestic brand. Whilst brands Hoover and Electrolux dominated the top end of the British vacuum cleaner market, Goblin continued to sell in large numbers as more budget cleaners. Popular models included the 1970s ""Housemaid"" cleaner (featuring an advertising campaign by Jenny Tomasin of Upstairs, Downstairs fame) and the compact ""Rio"" cleaner of the 1980s. In 1998, the Goblin name was bought by Glen Dimplex (who also manufactured Morphy Richards vacuum cleaners and other small appliances) who continued to manufacture Goblin vacuum cleaners until the mid-2000s. Most of these were budget cylinder cleaners built to"
"Jennifer Aniston"", but to avoid confusion with a similarly named perfume, the name was changed to ""Jennifer Aniston"". In 2014, she launched her second perfume named ""J"", followed by ""Near Dusk"" (2015), ""Beachscape"" (2016), ""Luxe"" and ""Chapter One"" (both in 2017). Since 2007, she has worked in a publicity campaign for the drink SmartWater; on March 7, 2011, she released a YouTube video, titled ""Jennifer Aniston Goes Viral"", for SmartWater, which tripled online interest in the product within 24 hours of its release. In 2012, Aniston co-founded a hair care brand Living Proof and also became its spokesperson. The company"
"steamer for the purpose of removing wrinkles and odors from clothing and linen"". Berryhill's theory was shown to be accurate after swash.com went live in June 2014. Swash (brand) Swash is a brand of laundry products manufactured by Procter & Gamble (P&G) and sold in the United States. A range of products was introduced under the name ""Swash"" in 2007, comprising previously-existing P&G products with new branding, and aimed at the student market. Its component products included a spray to remove odors, a stain-erasing pen, a spray to remove wrinkles, and a cloth which removes wrinkles and odors when placed"
"Aqua Velva Aqua Velva is a line of men's grooming products, including a widely advertised aftershave originally introduced in 1917 by the JB Williams Company (later acquired by the Beecham Group in 1982, SmithKline Beecham plc. in 1989 and by GlaxoSmithKline from 2000 until it was sold to Combe Incorporated in 2002). As of 2016, it is marketed by Combe Incorporated and Unilever (formerly Sara Lee) in Europe. Aqua Velva products include Classic Ice Blue, Ice Sport, and Musk as well as the green Original Sport (sold only in Canada). The classic ice blue serves as the original version of"