What product did Actor Rutger Hauer advertise on TV
"Benson's agency, located at Kingsway from 1922 to 1931. In chapter 12 of the novel she quotes the slogan ""Guinness is good for you"", from her own jingle ""If he can say as you can. / Guinness is good for you / How grand to be a Toucan / Just think what Toucan do"". Her colleague Bobby Bevan was the inspiration for one of the characters in the novel, Mr Ingleby. ""Murder Must Advertise"" was adapted for television in 1973 as a BBC TV mini-series starring Ian Carmichael as Lord Peter Wimsey. In 2014 a six-part adaptation was broadcast on"
"and featuring the voice of Rutger Hauer. Lurpak Lurpak is a Danish brand of butter owned by the Danish Dairy Board (in turn part of Arla Foods). It is sold in 75 countries worldwide and is best known for its distinctive silver packaging. Lurpak started in 1901 as a combination of several Danish dairy farmers to create a common brand for butter to increase sales. The distinctive logo is based on the 'Lur' an ancient musical instrument. A set of six 'lurs' was found in Denmark at the end of the 18th Century. Despite Arla Foods' partly Swedish origin, the"
"ten-second versions of commercials broadcast between 1984 and 2004. These included ""Mars"" (with Rutger Hauer reprising his role as the ""Pure Genius""), ""Anticipation"", ""Fish Bicycle"", ""Surfer"", and ""Bet on Black"". ""noitulovE"" joined the campaign in 2006, and was the only piece to receive more than one new version. In the first of these, the patrons are encased only seconds after taking their first sip of Guinness in a glacier identical to the one which appeared halfway through the original spot. In the second, the sea through which the three fish bound backwards in the original spot is frozen while the"
"television commercials. Print ads often appear in magazines and other periodicals. Television commercials appear during soap operas co-produced by Procter and Gamble, such as ""Bold and the Beautiful"" & ""Young and the Restless"", and during the airing of parenting shows. Another way Pampers is promoted is through product placement. Pampers paid $50,000 to be featured in the film ""Three Men and a Baby"". P&G has also sponsored the program ""Make Room for Baby"" on the Discovery Health Channel. Pampers has been promoted in some countries on billboards. Another method that has been used to promote the product is direct marketing"
"to be ineffective, the FCC received complaints about the ad and issued a public notice calling subliminal advertising ""deceptive and contrary to the public interest."" The Premium Corporation of America voluntarily removed the commercial from the air, claiming that the subliminal message was inserted by a misguided employee. Another early ad featured a voiceover by professional-wrestling announcer ""Mean Gene"" Okerlund. Hūsker Dū? Hūsker Dū? is a memory game that can be played by children and adults, published in the United States in the 1950s. The game is, , owned and distributed by the New Jersey company Endless Games. The game"
"the Election"". In 2003, he made a guest appearance on the Adult Swim show ""Space Ghost Coast to Coast"". He has appeared in various television commercials, serving as a spokesman for M&M's candies, 10-10-220 long distance service, and the Internet service provider NetZero. About these activities he has remarked: ""Everybody has to sell out at some point to make a living. I'm a family man. I sold out to make an M&M commercial. They offer incredible amounts of money, and I say, ‘What can I do to sell one more piece of candy for you? Do you want me to"
"includes dolls, posters, figurines, bobblehead dolls, mugs, alarm clocks, jigsaw puzzles, Chia Pets, and clothing such as slippers, T-shirts, baseball caps, and boxer shorts. Homer has appeared in commercials for Coke, 1-800-COLLECT, Burger King, Butterfinger, C.C. Lemon, Church's Chicken, Domino's Pizza, Intel, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Ramada Inn, Subway and T.G.I. Friday's. In 2004, Homer starred in a MasterCard ""Priceless"" commercial that aired during Super Bowl XXXVIII. In 2001, Kelloggs launched a brand of cereal called ""Homer's Cinnamon Donut Cereal"", which was available for a limited time. In June 2009, Dutch automotive navigation systems manufacturer TomTom announced that Homer would be"
"television ads, these words were sung by actors as they 'flapped' their arms in a movement similar to the dance ""The Chicken"". An advertisement for Chicken Tonight was the first in the United Kingdom to use a red button interactive service to promote the product. The American version of the product was met with limited success; however, it is still sold in Australia, New Zealand, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom. Association football player Ian Wright appeared in commercials for the product. In 2011, Unilever sold the Ragu business and the Chicken Tonight brand (in a deal worth £30m) in"
"idea of that physical sensation on television. The company's advertising agency suggested that shoppers be encouraged to squeeze the product in stores like a grocery shopper would squeeze a tomato to assess its softness, but there was some concern that retailers would object to customers manhandling their merchandise and thus damaging it before purchase. The problem was solved with the concept that the handling would be actively discouraged by a comic antagonistic retailer in the commercials. In an advertising campaign that lasted over twenty years, American advertisements featured actor Dick Wilson, playing the fictional grocer Mr. George Whipple. Mr. Whipple"
"dates back to 1965, and has been used since then as a means to market the product to Jews and non-Jews as a superior product. Some of the campaign's earliest television advertisements, created by Scali, McCabe, Sloves in 1972, featured Uncle Sam preparing to consume a hot dog that includes the additives and fillers permitted under federal regulations, while an ethereal narrator states that Hebrew National can't, panning up to the heavens and stating because ""we answer to a higher authority"", and appeared sporadically for nearly two decades. A 1992 revision featured a supposed competitor named ""Frank Wiener"" who must"
"television commercial. This campaign continued through the summer of '04 and has since been retired. Ugoff Ugoff is a fictional character, played by actor Daniel Raymont, in a 2004 ad campaign for Burger King directed by Roman Coppola with music composed by Devo singer Mark Mothersbaugh. It was to promote the new ""Fire-Grilled Salads"" and the paper ""Salad Pouch"" which was used to keep the chicken and shrimp warm for the salad entrées. It was created by the Miami advertising agency Crispin Porter + Bogusky. The Ugoff television commercial premiered May 13, 2004 during the series finale of the long-lived"
"denotes an unordered list. Surfer (advertisement) Surfer is a integrated advertising campaign launched in 1999 by Diageo to promote Guinness-brand draught stout in the United Kingdom. The cornerstone of the campaign is a television commercial, originally 60 seconds long, which centred on a Polynesian surfer successfully taking on a gigantic wave. Shot in Hawaii over a nine-day period and directed by Jonathan Glazer, the piece went on to win more awards than any other commercial in 1999 (Clio Awards, D&AD Awards, Cannes Lions), and in 2002 was voted the ""Best ad of all time"" in a poll conducted by Channel"
"to be starring in an adaptation of Stan Lee's ""Annihilator"". The film is a co-production between Magic Storm Entertainment, who partners with Stan Lee's POW! Entertainment banner and the Chinese state-run National Film Capital. Wang is one of the most highly visible celebrities in Asia due in no small part to his many product endorsements including: Coca-Cola, McDonald's, Sony Ericsson, Bausch & Lomb, Bosideng MAN, Garnier, Lay's Chips, Nikon, Brand's, Hyundai, and also Wahaha purified drinking water, which he has endorsed since 1999. Wang's Bausch & Lomb print advertisements and TV commercials featured prominently in the popular 2008–2010 TV series"
"buy a car. While radio and television stations are regulated by national governments, producers of printed or recorded works are not, leading marketers to attempt to get products mentioned in lyrics of popular songs. In 2008, The Kluger Agency was claimed to have proposed placement of ""Double Happiness Jeans"", a virtual sweatshop created as part of the ""Invisible Threads"" project for the 2008 Sundance Festival, in a Pussycat Dolls song for a fee. The firm was not intended to represent a commercial product. It had been invented as a collaboration between Jeff Crouse of the Anti-Advertising Agency and Stephanie Rothenberg."
"had produced and in which the FTC determined he had made false or misleading claims. These infomercials included ""Hair Farming,"" ""Mega Memory System,"" ""Addiction Breaking System,"" ""Action Reading,"" ""Eden's Secret,"" and ""Mega Reading."" The products included a ""hair farming system"" that was supposed to ""finally end baldness in the human race,"" and ""a breakthrough that in 60 seconds can eliminate"" addictions, discovered when a certain ""Dr. Callahan"" was ""studying quantum physics."" In June 2003, the FTC filed a complaint in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois against Trudeau and some of his companies (Shop America (USA),"
"claims to have sold 50,000 copies via direct order and 50,000 more in stores. In 2010, he advertised Eminem's ""Recovery"" album. In 2006, Offer began to market a cleaning product that he saw in flea markets, an absorbent towel that he called the ""ShamWow!"" The title of the product derives from the French pronunciation of the chamois, often shortened to ""shammy"" in English. Offer visited the factory in Germany where the product is made, and he decided to incorporate that fact into the TV pitch. The advertisement, filmed in the summer of 2007 with a budget of $20,000, received critical"
"men's briefs. He appeared in the company's national print and television advertisements as well as on billboards at Times Square in New York City and other major cities. He donated all proceeds from the sale of his underwear poster to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. From 1992 until 1999, he was frequently seen on television throughout the United States in commercials for The Money Store, a national home equity and mortgage lender. He has periodically appeared in ads and commercials for vitamins and other health-related products. Palmer also represents Cosamin DS, a joint health supplement made by Nutramax Laboratories in Edgewood,"
"voted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. In 2002, Urlacher appeared on the game show ""Wheel of Fortune"" and won over $47,000 for charity. Urlacher has appeared in several commercials for McDonald's, Domino's Pizza, Comcast, Nike, Campbell's Chunky soup, Old Spice, and Glacéau. He also shared the spotlight with Peyton Manning in a MasterCard commercial at a spa. Nike also aired special commercials about Urlacher's high school career containing clips and commentary of plays he made. However, Urlacher later stated that he feels ""uncomfortable"" appearing in commercials. He was also the cover athlete and spokesperson for Sega Sports' ""NFL"
"three toothpaste products still marketed by Unilever worldwide. The product was originally named after its active ingredient, sodium ricinoleate. Gibbs SR was the first product to be promoted on UK television. The introduction of commercial television advertising was due to the Television Act of 1954 which created the commercial broadcaster ITV. The advertisement was first shown on Associated-Rediffusion on 22 September, 1955 at 8.12pm BST, with a voiceover by Alex Macintosh. The advertisement was written and produced by Brian Palmer. Unilever make 3 varieties of toothpaste under the Mentadent brand In 2003, Church & Dwight Company acquired the United States"
"to produce it more cheaply. The commercials inspired sporadic cultural references throughout the years. The commercials were spoofed in episodes of ""The Carol Burnett Show"", ""Green Acres"", and ""Parker Lewis Can't Lose"". On a 1982 episode of ""Georgia Championship Wrestling"", wrestler ""Rowdy"" Roddy Piper gave an interview wherein he mentioned Imperial Margarine by name in the course of mocking his opponent. Imperial margarine Imperial is a brand of margarine distributed by Unilever. It is best remembered for television commercials in which a person who recently ate something with Imperial margarine would suddenly have a crown appear on their head (accompanied"
"storyline involving Hilton had already aired. Heineken is seen in the show as a client seeking to bring its beer to the attention of American consumers. Heineken was also the sole advertiser for the U.S. premiere of the last episode of Season 2, which featured only one commercial. Weiner stated that he is not opposed to product placement, if it can increase a show's budget or eliminate advertising breaks. However, he found the product placement for ""Mad Men"" to be a frustrating experience: he called the Heineken deal ""a disaster"" because Heineken's legal department objected to depictions of irresponsible drinking"
"position its brand. The campaign featured a fictitious brand of beer called ""Schludwiller"" beer. A series of popular television commercials depicted Schludwiller as a beer brewed by the ""California-Eastern Brewing Co."" in California. In one of the ads, a ""border patrolman"" played by actor Dick Curtis asked Earl and Vern (the drivers of the Schludwiller Beer truck) ""Well now…where you fellas going with all that beer?"" Schludwiller came complete with its own motto in Latin: ""Quod Nesciunt Sibi Damno Non Erit"" (roughly: ""What they don't know won't hurt them""). The Henry Weinhard's brand, repositioned as a quality microbrew, was able"
"to 90-second commercial-like breaks that would air during the broadcast. Instead of selling products, uncommercials would sell a theme, often in entertaining or humorous ways. One uncommercial, for example, featured a 12-year-old boy who asked, “How do I get a girl to like me?” Several boys and girls of around the same age then offered suggestions. Another one asked, “What is a friend?” and several teenagers answered, one of which was future ""Saturday Night Live"" star Ana Gasteyer (her answer: “Someone you can be weird with.”) in her first-ever TV appearance. Another uncommercial featured Henry Winkler as a celebrity organ"
"of the longest-running TV commercials in the country. Oscar Mayer is known for its Wienermobile, which has toured the United States for over 70 years. The first Wienermobile was created in 1936. Oscar Mayer The Oscar Mayer Company is an American meat and cold cut production company, owned by the American food company Kraft Heinz. It is known for its hot dogs, bologna, bacon, ham and Lunchables products. German immigrant Oscar F. Mayer (1859–1955), born in Kösingen, Germany, began working at a meat market in Detroit, Michigan, and later in Chicago, Illinois. In 1883, Mayer and his brother Gottfried leased"
"ones for Diet Coke, Wheaties, Reebok, Samsung, Hanes, Doritos and Domino's Pizza. He has also appeared in many TV shows and movies, such as ""The Game Plan"", ""Miss America 1999"", ""Spin City"", and ""Blue Bloods"" among others. He made two appearances on the game show ""Family Feud"". On March 18, 1989, he appeared in the episode ""Bengals v. 49ers"", reminiscent of their latest Super Bowl match. In 1993, his second Family Feud appearance came in the episode ""NFC v. AFC"". He authored a children's reader in 1995 titled ""A Boy Named Boomer"" and co-wrote (with Lowell Cauffiel) a 1998 novel"
"signing on at a rate of over 10,000 per month. The company was earning US$8 million, and company executives were projecting sales over $100 million in 1986 along with the astounding prediction of US$1 billion by 1989. Prospective distributors were issued a videotape narrated by ""Star Trek"" star William Shatner, with an elaborate sales pitch that both promoted the product, and implied that the modern world with its modern technology had ""a deadly price tag"" such as toxic chemicals and nuclear waste. The tape promoted USA chairman Robert Adler as a visionary out to change the world. Another tape was"
"– I'm not a singer. That's not my dream."" Maurer participated in endorsements for the first time for Exit Rollon and other popular brands such as The Pizza Company, Sugus, Foremost and now he acted as the presenter for Honda Jazz, Pepsi, Dutchmill and Sony Ericsson. In July 2011, he was signed to become an endorser for the Philippine clothing brand, Penshoppe following the unexpected popularity from the showing of his film ""Crazy Little Thing Called Love"" on ABS-CBN network. He also signed a movie picture contract with Star Cinema, a Philippine film production company. He will be paired with"
"episode, ""Johnsonwreckers"" on ""Coach"" in 1994, and a cameo in the movie ""The Waterboy"", next to Bill Cowher. Johnson endorsements include Procter & Gamble, and a series of commercials for the male enhancement pill ExtenZe in 2010. He was also involved in a South Florida-based scam called The Leading Edge that purported to feature businesses on an ""educational"" ""interstitial"" program by that name that would air on public television. Johnson filmed the TV spots, in the style of an infomercial, and businesses were pitched on the program using these clips, which appeared on the website. They were charged an ""underwriting"
"HBO. The video had a faint promotional watermark throughout the episode. On April 16, 2009, HBO released the first teaser poster for Season 2. The image uses a perspective technique that shows observers one of two images. A minute-long promotional video advertising season two, which featured Bob Dylan's ""Beyond Here Lies Nothin'"", was released via ""Entertainment Tonight"" in early May. On September 19, 2009, HBO.com began selling Tru:Blood, a beverage branded to resemble the fictional synthetic blood that appears in the show. The beverage is a carbonated blood orange-flavored drink, developed and manufactured by Omni Consumer Products, a company that"
"addresses him as ""Mr. Hamburger""). They lampoon the ""happy talk"" television news format which came into fashion about this time. Cox leaves his trailer to talk to Wholeflaffer, but leaves the TV on. After a commercial for ""Bear Wiz"" beer, a quick weather report, and another commercial for ""Magog Brothers Atlantis Carpet Reclaimers"", who are stuck with a warehouse full of inventory damaged by the recent collision of a comet, cynical reporter Pat Hat (Bergman, a lampoon of Howard Cosell) interviews ""daredemon"" Reebus Caneebus (Austin), who plans to jump into the deep hole left in the desert by the comet"
"hot dog for a more health conscious consumer. According to company research, this new strategy could increase sales of their hot dog by six percent. Oscar Mayer had several advertisements on TV involving young children, including the Oscar Mayer Wiener ad in 1965. The commercial shows a young girl leading a group of children, singing about what they'd get if they ""were an Oscar Mayer wiener"". It was written by Richard D. Trentlage. A 1974 TV commercial featured four-year-old Andy Lambros holding a fishing rod and sandwich while singing, ""My bologna has a first name, it's 'O-S-C-A-R'..."". It became one"
"true, Harvey's trademark ability to seamlessly migrate from content to commercial brought scrutiny. In that context, ""Salon"" magazine called him the ""finest huckster ever to roam the airwaves."" Some have argued that Harvey's fawning and lavish product endorsements may be misleading or confusing to his audience. Harvey's endorsed products included EdenPure heaters, Bose radios, Select Comfort mattresses, and Hi-Health dietary supplements, including a supplement that was claimed to improve vision but was later the subject of a Federal Trade Commission enforcement action against the manufacturer (but not Harvey himself) for misleading claims made on Harvey's show. In one of the"
"Penn Life Insurance Company. First appearing in television and radio commercials in the mid-to-late 1960s for Spur Malt Liquor, a Rainier Brewing Company product in Seattle. He appeared in a number of Budweiser advertisements. Budweiser was a sponsor for the Rawls telethon and UNCF. There was no attempt to avoid the similarity between the title of the 1977 album ""When You've Heard Lou, You've Heard It All"" and his corporate sponsor's slogan ""When You Say Bud, You've Said It All"". A track on the 1978 album ""Lou Rawls Live"" features has him singing the commercial slogan. Anheuser-Busch, the brewers of"