"Lorraine Chase Lorraine Chase (born 16 July 1951) is an English actress and former model. She became well known for her strong cockney accent and frequent use of cockney slang, and found fame through a series of television adverts for Campari before embarking on an acting career. She is best known for playing the role of Steph Stokes in ITV soap opera ""Emmerdale"" from 2002 to 2006. After initially working as a model, Chase came to public attention in the mid 1970s when she began appearing in television adverts for Campari. The comical adverts were filmed in exotic locations with"
"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"
"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"
"NBC infotainment show on Rockefeller Plaza in New York, Laurette held a pink cardboard sign stating “GUY DEBORD IS SO COOL!” Laurette's ""Produits remboursés/Money-back Products"" (1993–2001) was his method of shopping and being fully refunded based on the basic marketing system of the major food and commodities corporations. He fed and cleaned himself for nothing by almost only ever buying products with ""Satisfied or your money back"" or ""Money back on first purchase"" offers. He gained fame in France and abroad at the time appearing on TV and media including in 1997 the French National evening news (Journal de 20h,"
"that followed was, ""If you can combine great taste with less filling, you can combine anything."" and the question ""Can your beer do this?"" In 1995-1996, Miller Lite ran the ""Life Is Good"" campaign, which showed Miller Lite drinkers' aspirational transition to more fun via a Miller Lite bottle tap, like ""Beach Rewind"", where three men on a beach admired three beautiful women walking by, and could rewind, and enjoy, the scene repeatedly. The campaign was developed by Leo Burnett Company, and received the American Marketing Association EFFIE award for outstanding advertising effectiveness. The campaign included celebrities such as Larry"
"in 1980, described the Clairol woman as “Cashmere-sweater-over-the-shoulder types. Like larger-than-life-portraits of the proverbial girl on the block who’s a little prettier than your wife and lives in a house slightly nicer than yours.” Polykoff created the ""Does she...or doesn't she"" campaign for Miss Clairol in 1956, and ""The closer he gets...the better you look"" campaign for the launch of Nice 'N Easy in 1965. The entire Nice ’n Easy line includes nine products available in a total of 48 shades. The best-selling shade is 106A Natural Dark Neutral Blonde. The best-selling shade for Nice ‘n Easy Root Touch-Up is"
"of the 1960s, advertised with an armed knight riding a white horse. At the end of the Doors song ""Touch Me"", Jim Morrison says the slogan ""Stronger Than Dirt"". A widely mocked commercial in the end of the 1970s and beginning of the 1980s declared, ""Armed... with AJAX!"" American actor Eugene Roche gained household fame as AJAX man, ""Squeaky Clean"", in many television commercials of the 1970s. In the United Kingdom, character actress Ann Lancaster appeared on television advertisements featuring the slogan, ""It cleans like a white tornado"". Colgate ceased advertising in the United Kingdom for the brand in January"
"and withdrew the advert. Libresse Libresse is an international brand of feminine hygiene products owned by Essity, a Swedish consumer goods company. The company first appeared in 1940s with the first crepe paper towel called Mimosept. The brand is known as: Rachel Tucker, a semi-finalist in the BBC talent show-themed television series ""I'd Do Anything"", recorded a version of the famous civil rights anthem ""Ain't Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Around"" which was used in the Libresse ""March"" commercial. The brand came under fire for airing a controversial advert in New Zealand that was said to be transphobic. The company"
"frequent appearances as advertisers during the Super Bowl. Several notable commercials aired during Super Bowl games during the 1970s. In a commercial during Super Bowl IV in 1970, Chicago Bears linebacker Dick Butkus endorsed Prestone, a brand of antifreeze, stating the tagline, ""Because plugging holes is my business."" The ad marked the first highly successful celebrity endorsement in Super Bowl advertising. In 1973, lotion brand Noxzema aired a commercial starring Farrah Fawcett and quarterback Joe Namath, featuring Namath being literally ""creamed"" by Fawcett. Later in the decade, Fawcett would become better known for her role on the television series ""Charlie's"
"Libresse Libresse is an international brand of feminine hygiene products owned by Essity, a Swedish consumer goods company. The company first appeared in 1940s with the first crepe paper towel called Mimosept. The brand is known as: Rachel Tucker, a semi-finalist in the BBC talent show-themed television series ""I'd Do Anything"", recorded a version of the famous civil rights anthem ""Ain't Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Around"" which was used in the Libresse ""March"" commercial. The brand came under fire for airing a controversial advert in New Zealand that was said to be transphobic. The company apologised for causing offence"
"were deodorant creams, soaps, sunscreen, shampoos, and foot bars. Upon receiving exceptionally positive customer feedback for her deodorant formula and noting an opportunity to disrupt the deodorant industry, Jaime ceased selling the other products entirely and focused entirely on deodorant. Thanks in part to accolades from the press, celebrities, and bloggers endorsing the product, and early features by Fox News and NBC's Today Show , demand grew through word of mouth among customers and retailers and the product was soon available for sale internationally and in retailers like Whole Foods. In 2015, entrepreneur Michael Cammarata became interested in the company's"
"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"
"and ""Maxim""'s International Woman of the Year for three consecutive years. She has been featured in television ad campaigns for Diet Coke and Pizza Hut. In 2000, Bourret entered into a licensing agreement with one of the UK's leading department stores, Debenhams, for the use of her name on a lingerie range. Six years later, she bought back the license and subsequently founded ""By Caprice Products"", selling internationally to retailers and department stores. She designs, models, and markets lingerie, swimwear, and sleepwear. In 2010, Bourret launched ""Bedding By Caprice"". Bourret has given speeches at business events about the development of"
"by Will Vinton Studios whose previous works was the M&M's Characters, The Noid and The California Raisins. The product's original slogan of ""Big on Chocolate!"" was expanded in these advertisements to ""Big on Chocolate, Not on Fat!"" Most recently, the 3 Musketeers bar has been advertised in television spots which featured women. The candy bar is promoted as a ""Nice, Light Snack"" which features ""45% less fat"" than other chocolate bars. In 2015, Mars, Incorporated debuted a marketing campaign in the form of a YouTube channel. The campaign was developed and directed by advertising agency Tribal Worldwide, who explained the"
"its hair-color products with advertising slogans. As early as 1956 and during the 1960s, ads for Lady Clairol asked, ""Is it true blondes have more fun?""; those for Loving Care asked, ""What would your husband do if suddenly you looked ten years younger?"" When the company introduced Nice 'n Easy, the first at-home shampoo-in hair color, women were told, ""The closer he gets, the better you look"". Radiantly Red was advertised with ""Some lucky girls are born red. Others catch up"". Clairol's ""Does she...or doesn't she?"" legacy continues; it was one of the brand campaigns featured in 2008's ""The Real"
"but he also adds ""despite initially debuting with a R&B sound, Shinee is arguably most exciting when experimenting"". Early in their career, Shinee were endorsers for several brands, such as the cosmetic brand Nana's B and the sports brand Reebok. Later, they endorsed the clothing brand Maypole as well as the popular Korean cosmetic brands Etude House and The Saem. In 2012, Etude House's Lash Pump 3-Step Volume-Cara, a PC-based and mobile micro-site featuring ""doll eyelashes"" main model Sandara Park and Shinee—appearing as puppets—was awarded first place for the Movile Marketing and Product Promotions category at the ""9th Web Award"
"Cheer (brand) Cheer is a laundry detergent sold in the United States and Canada. It is manufactured by Procter & Gamble. It was introduced in 1950, and after a slight reformulation in 1952, was a highly successful follow up to P&G's Tide product from 1948-49. Cheer is recognized for its distinctive blue granules, which formerly gave it the nickname ""Blue Cheer"". The 1952 formula (""Blue-Magic Whitener"") was designed to clean as well as perform bluing, which makes white clothing look whiter (this was traditionally a separate process). Magazine and television ads at the time proclaimed, ""...washes clothes so clean, so"
"models said, ""Don't hate me because I'm beautiful."" Kelly Le Brock and Iman gained notoriety as the first television spokeswomen to speak the line. The line was criticized by feminists and became a pop-culture catchphrase for ""annoying"" narcissistic behavior. In 1990, Procter & Gamble Taiwan launched a new advertising campaign surrounding its new Pantene Pro-V formula, a combining of Pantene's vitamin formula and P&G's 2-in-1 technology. Pantene Pro-V was first introduced in Taiwan and a year later in the US and globally. Research results, compiled from markets around the world, led P&G to hypothesize that health positioning might provide the"
"a new one regarding an ingredient in its gasoline called ""PFLASH."" At a time when other US oil companies were promoting their gasoline products with campaigns such as Exxon/Esso's ""Put A Tiger in Your Tank!"", Shell's ""Platformate"" additive that improved gas mileage, Texaco's invitation to ""Trust Your Car to the Man Who Wears The Star"" and Mobil's ""Detergent gasoline""; """"PFLASH"", was promoted as an ingredient in FINA gasoline that would improve driving pleasure by ""turning red lights green,"" ""smoothing out rough roads,"" ""improving the food at roadside restaurants"" and ""making you feel less sorry you ever got a driver's license."""
"a runner-up for ""Inc."" magazine's ""hottest entrepreneur in America."" The French food company Bongrain purchased Nibbles in 1988. In 2006, Sender founded Be Fine, a Newton, Massachusetts-based maker of food-based skincare products. Be Fine's line, which is formulated entirely from food products, has been distributed by retailers including CVS Pharmacy, Duane Reade, and Rite Aid. The company has been cited as an example of a green, sustainable enterprise. Sender was founder and CEO of ClickR, LLC, a 2010 retail start-up that she founded with her husband, Noam Sender. ClickR announced in September 2010 that it would launch a new skincare"
"1923 he entered the advertising company of S.H. Benson and became, what former colleague R.D. Bloomfield described as, ""the personification of the greatest days of English advertising"". It was in his time at Bensons that some of the best known advertising campaigns of the 1920s and 1930s were produced. The products advertised included Guinness, Bovril, Johnnie Walker and Colman’s Mustard (The Mustard Club). Bevan was behind most of them, and he was still handling the Guinness account in the 1950s when he commissioned John Nash to provide colour illustrations to ""Happy New Lear"" (1957). He was behind slogans such as"
"modified ads were one for Electronic Arts' ""Dante's Inferno"", which had to be edited for content (the closing phrase, originally intended to read ""go to Hell"", was replaced with ""Hell awaits""), and GoDaddy's originally planned advertisement. Career Builder's ad, showing people dressed too casually for ""Casual Friday"" and a Dockers ad to promote a free pair of their pants with men in shirts but sans trousers aired back-to-back early in the second quarter. An E*TRADE advertisement, continuing their theme of talking babies on a Web cam, featured a boyfriend-stealing, ""milkaholic"" baby girl named ""Lindsay."" Actress Lindsay Lohan, who has a"
"branch out for Impulse was the ""water resistant"" formula Summer Splash. In Australia the fragrances varied slightly in name. From 1988 these included Spellbound, Mischief, Midnight, Temptation, Inspiration, On Fire, Impressions, Merely Musk and Incense. Two of these 20-odd year old fragrances are still available in Australia today: Merely Musk and Incense. In the summer of 1997, the Spice Girls became spokesmodels for the Impulse body sprays edition known as ""Impulse Spice"", while on tour promoting their two albums, ""Spice"" and ""Spiceworld"". Stars of Impulse commercials include Neil Morrissey and Emma Harrison. Impulse's 1998 advert ""Chance Encounter"" was the first"
"at the Rainbow Room in New York City, New York. The first product available was purity made simple, a facial cleanser that the brand continues to offer. It was available exclusively at Barneys New York before being offered in other retailers such as Nordstrom and Saks Fifth Avenue. Shortly thereafter, Carlino appeared on the Oprah Winfrey Show to promote philosophy; Winfrey would continue to be a fan and brand evangelist, with her baby picture being featured on a special 15th anniversary edition of hope in a jar, the brand’s moisturizer. philosophy’s first fragrance, amazing grace, also made its debut that"
"form. Pretty (advertisement) Pretty (or I Feel Pretty) is a television advertisement launched in 2006 by Nike, Inc. to promote its Nike Women brand of sportswear. The 60-second spot was handled by advertising agency Wieden+Kennedy in Portland, Oregon. The advert stars Russian tennis player Maria Sharapova in her first appearance as a spokesperson for the brand. ""Pretty"" debuted on U.S. television on August 20, 2006, with later appearances in cinemas and in print advertisements. It was directed by Czech director Ivan Zacharias, with post-production and VFX work by The Mill. The piece was a critical and popular success. It garnered"
"company of giants started with several iconic advertising campaigns: former First Lady, Eleanor Roosevelt, did a commercial for Good Luck Margarine in 1959. In his autobiography, Ogilvy On Advertising, he said it had been a mistake to persuade her to do the ad – not because it was undignified, but because he had grown to realize that putting celebs in ads is a mistake. """"The man in the Hathaway shirt"""" with his aristocratic eye patch which used George Wrangel as model; """"The man from Schweppes is here"""" introduced Commander Edward Whitehead, the elegant bearded Brit, bringing Schweppes (and ""Schweppervescence"") to"
"Pretty (advertisement) Pretty (or I Feel Pretty) is a television advertisement launched in 2006 by Nike, Inc. to promote its Nike Women brand of sportswear. The 60-second spot was handled by advertising agency Wieden+Kennedy in Portland, Oregon. The advert stars Russian tennis player Maria Sharapova in her first appearance as a spokesperson for the brand. ""Pretty"" debuted on U.S. television on August 20, 2006, with later appearances in cinemas and in print advertisements. It was directed by Czech director Ivan Zacharias, with post-production and VFX work by The Mill. The piece was a critical and popular success. It garnered several"
"returnees included GoDaddy.com (with World Wrestling Entertainment diva and spokesperson Candice Michelle along with IndyCar driver Danica Patrick); Coca-Cola spoofing balloons in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade (including a fictional Stewie Griffin balloon; the commercial, titled ""It's Mine"" won a Cannes Advertising Award and was also nominated for an Emmy Award as Best Animated Commercial plus a snippet of the ad appeared in an actual Macy's commercial celebrating their 150th Anniversary that premiered during the 60th Primetime Emmy Awards in September), as well as its Glacéau Vitaminwater brand featuring Shaquille O'Neal as a jockey; CareerBuilder.com; Planters with an ""Ugly Betty"""
"""Tap and Unwrap"" or ""Whack and Unwrap""). There have been a number of spin-off products, currently including: The Chocolate Orange product is known for its unusual marketing, which is usually at its heaviest around Christmas. At one time it was estimated that the Chocolate Orange was found in a tenth of British Christmas stockings. Actress Dawn French has fronted numerous campaigns for the brand, often in a posed scene of defending and hiding ""her"" Chocolate Orange from others. Famous marketing phrases include: More recent advertisements (after the rebranding) do not feature French and contain the new slogan """"Round but not"
"the butt of Lee's humor. Similarly, phrases like ""Excelsior!,"" ""'Nuff said,"" ""True Believer,"" and ""Make Mine Marvel,"" as well as other company mainstays like the No-Prize, were popularized there as well. Lee often used ""Marvel Bullpen Bulletins"" and ""Stan's Soapbox"" to needle other comic book publishers, which he referred to as the ""Distinguished Competition"" (i.e., DC) or, more disparagingly, ""Brand Echh."" (""Brand Echh"" was a play on an advertising convention of the time, in which a competitor's product was not referred to by name, but simply as ""Brand X."") In 1982, in an edition of ""Bullpen Bulletins,"" then Marvel editor-in-chief"
"beautifully"", and not ""beautiful game"", which would be ""Jogo bonito""—as one of its slogans for football products. Nike began using the slogan ""Joga bonito"" in a campaign preceding the 2006 FIFA World Cup in an attempt to curb players' behaviours on the pitch. In collaboration with, and promoted by, former international footballer Eric Cantona (who once karate-kicked a fan), Nike released a series of adverts to promote a game that is skillful and dignified, not riddled with theatrics and poor sportsmanship. Sportswear company Adidas named an official match ball of UEFA Euro 2016 ""Adidas Beau Jeu"" which translates to ""The"
"Listerine Listerine is a brand of antiseptic mouthwash product. It is promoted with the slogan ""Kills germs that cause bad breath"". Named after Joseph Lister, a pioneer of antiseptic surgery, Listerine was developed in 1879 by Joseph Lawrence, a chemist in St. Louis, Missouri. Originally marketed by the Lambert Pharmacal Company (which later became Warner-Lambert), Listerine has been manufactured and distributed by Johnson & Johnson since that company's acquisition of Pfizer's consumer healthcare division in late December 2006. The Listerine brand name is also used in toothpaste, Listerine Whitening rinse, Listerine Fluoride rinse (Listerine Tooth Defense), Listerine SmartRinse (children's fluoride"
"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"