"ads made no mention of Theodore Roosevelt as the phrase's originator. By the 1930s, however, the company was running advertisements that claimed that the former president had taken a sip of Maxwell House Coffee on a visit to Andrew Jackson's estate, The Hermitage, near Nashville on October 21, 1907, and when served the coffee, he proclaimed it to be ""good to the last drop"". During this time, Coca-Cola also used the slogan ""Good to the last drop"". Later, Maxwell House distanced itself from its original claim, admitting that the slogan was written by Clifford Spiller, former president of General Foods"
"Good things come to those who wait (Guinness) ""Good things come to those who wait"" is an advertising slogan used by Diageo in television, cinema, and print advertising campaigns promoting Guinness-brand draught stout in the United Kingdom. The slogan formed the cornerstone of advertising agency Abbott Mead Vickers BBDO's successful pitch to secure the Guinness account in 1996. Their proposal was to turn around the negative consumer opinion of the length of time required to correctly pour a pint of Guinness from the tap, usually quoted as 119.5 seconds, as well as to encourage bartenders to take the time to"
"a number of species along the way. The piece was a huge success both critically and financially: it received more awards than any other commercial in the world in 2006, and was credited with pushing Guinness into the position of market leader in the United Kingdom beer market. Spurred on by this success, AMV BBDO produced several more ""Good Things..."" print and television commercials in 2006 and 2007, such as ""Hands"" and ""Fridge"". The most recent item in the campaign is ""Tipping Point"", Guinness' most expensive commercial to date, which premiered on British television on 13 November 2007. Good things"
"Good Doctor (advertisement) Good Doctor (also credited as Doctor or Plague) is a television and cinema advertisement released in 2002 by Interbrew to promote its Stella Artois brand of lager within the United Kingdom. The 100-second spot was produced by advertising agency Lowe Lintas & Partners in London. ""Good Doctor"" premiered on British television in January 2002, with later appearances in cinemas. It is the seventh piece in the ""Jean de Florette""-inspired ""Reassuringly Expensive"" series that had been running since 1992. The advert was directed by Czech director Ivan Zacharias with help from the production company Stink and post-production work"
"Cannes, among other awards. Good Doctor (advertisement) Good Doctor (also credited as Doctor or Plague) is a television and cinema advertisement released in 2002 by Interbrew to promote its Stella Artois brand of lager within the United Kingdom. The 100-second spot was produced by advertising agency Lowe Lintas & Partners in London. ""Good Doctor"" premiered on British television in January 2002, with later appearances in cinemas. It is the seventh piece in the ""Jean de Florette""-inspired ""Reassuringly Expensive"" series that had been running since 1992. The advert was directed by Czech director Ivan Zacharias with help from the production company"
"The best things come to those who wait ""The best things come to those who wait"" was a slogan used in an advertising campaign launched by the H. J. Heinz Company in the 1980s to promote its Heinz brand of tomato ketchup within the United States. The campaign was pitched and handled by the advertising agency Leo Burnett Worldwide, who had been responsible for the marketing of Heinz brands since 1974. The central concept of the campaign was that even people in a hurry would wait for Heinz ketchup to trickle out of its glass bottle. Advertisements with the slogan"
"We Bring Good Things to Life ""We Bring Good Things to Life"" was an advertising slogan used by General Electric between 1979 and 2003. It was designed by the advertising firm BBDO led by project manager Richard Costello, who would later go on to become head of advertising at General Electric. The slogan was designed to highlight the diversity of the products and services the company offered. The slogan, after its many appearances in GE advertising, was responsible for increased popularity and a new image for the company. For many, the name General Electric brings to mind the company’s famous"
"do so. A similar idea had been incorporated into a number of Guinness campaigns in the past, such as the Irish ""Guinness Time"" television and cinema spots of the early 1990s. The first piece of the ""Good Things..."" campaign to be launched was the sixty-second ""Swimblack"" television and cinema commercial, in which an aging local sports hero annually swims in a race from an offshore buoy to his brother's seafront pub against the ""clock"" of pint of Guinness being correctly poured at the bar. The advertisement, which premiered on 16 May 1998, was successful at boosting sales, particularly among the"
"two of the three previous ads. Post production work was completed by The Computer Film Company which animated the squirrel sequence. The piece was premiered on SKY television on 6 April 2001, appearing on terrestrial television channels the following day. ""Dreamer"" was a middling success, with Guinness sales figures and market share holding steady during the period that the piece was broadcast, but failing to improve figures in the same way that earlier pieces of the campaign had achieved. It was to be the final piece of the Good Things campaign for several years, as Diageo made the decision to"
"casts doubt on Garner's claim. Winston tastes good like a cigarette should ""Winston tastes good like a cigarette should"" is an advertising slogan that appeared in newspaper, magazine, radio, and television advertisements for Winston cigarettes, manufactured by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Reynolds used the slogan from Winston's introduction in 1954 until 1972. It is one of the best-known American tobacco advertising campaigns. In 1999, ""Advertising Age"" included the ""Winston tastes good like a cigarette should"" jingle in its list of the 10 best radio and television jingles in the United States during the 20th century. Advertising agency William Esty"
"Winston tastes good like a cigarette should ""Winston tastes good like a cigarette should"" is an advertising slogan that appeared in newspaper, magazine, radio, and television advertisements for Winston cigarettes, manufactured by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Reynolds used the slogan from Winston's introduction in 1954 until 1972. It is one of the best-known American tobacco advertising campaigns. In 1999, ""Advertising Age"" included the ""Winston tastes good like a cigarette should"" jingle in its list of the 10 best radio and television jingles in the United States during the 20th century. Advertising agency William Esty Co. deliberately, and ungrammatically, used"
"constantly bombarded with advertising images from a variety of media. When GE advertising was consolidated in 1979 with BBDO, the “Good Things” slogan was not only incorporated into media ads but also induced on all packaging, spec sheets and brochures, and service trucks. When GE sponsored a television program, the ad agency used a number of “We Bring Good Things to Life” commercials, each telling the GE story in a different way. Aside from promoting products and services, GE commercials and print ads began to project a new corporate image, stressing how the company’s products and services had enhanced people’s"
"have been aired within the Good Things... campaign: ""Fridge"", ""Hands"", and ""Tipping Point"" (Guinness' most expensive advertising campaign to date). NoitulovE noitulovE (""Evolution"" backwards) is a British television and cinema advertisement launched by Diageo in 2005 to promote Guinness Draught stout. The 60-second piece formed the cornerstone of a £15 million advertising campaign targeting men in their late twenties and early thirties. The commercial shows, in reverse, the adventures of three characters who evolve from mudskippers to present day humans before tasting Guinness in a London pub. The commercial was handled by the advertising agency Abbott Mead Vickers BBDO, with"
"Good To Be True! line of products. PC Mini Chefs, a line of foods for kids, was added to the product line-up. In October 2006, after a problematic corporate restructuring resulted in a string of losses, John Lederer resigned as president and Galen G. Weston assumed the new post of Executive Chairman of Loblaw Companies Limited. Within a year, Weston had taken on the role of spokesman for President's Choice. In a series of television commercials, designed by Toronto advertising agency Bensimon Byrne, Weston appeared informally in shirt sleeves and, without reference to any corporate title, introduced himself simply as"
"advertised on the basis of ""mentholated freshness"". The television commercials showed foreign talents engaged in exhilarating Western leisure activities like sky-diving, wakeboarding and boat racing to drive home the ""freshness"" story. The commercials were made even more popular with its jingle, sang by a 21-year-old Claire de la Fuente, a Karen Carpenter sound-alike. The advertisements lasted from the 1970s until 2006. Since 1 January 2007, the radio and television cigarette advertising was currently banned. Hope (cigarette) ""This article is about the Japanese cigarette brand. For other uses, see Hope (disambiguation)."" Hope is a Japanese brand of cigarettes, currently owned and"
"as high quality as Guinness draught beer, which was traditionally the focus of Guinness advertising and marketing. The ad is the sixth in the ""Good things come to those who wait"" campaign, following on from the hugely successful ""noitulovE"" campaign in 2005. The fish behind the bar is a nod to another previous campaign (""Fish Bicycle""). It was followed itself by ""Hands"" later in 2006. Fridge (advertisement) Fridge is a 2006 television and print advertising campaign launched by Diageo to promote canned Guinness-brand stout in the United Kingdom. The campaign was handled by advertising agency Abbott Mead Vickers BBDO. The"
"Swimblack Swimblack (also written as Swim Black) is a 1998 advertisement for Guinness-brand draught stout which was broadcast in the United Kingdom. It is the first in the Good things come to those who wait advertising campaign created by Abbott Mead Vickers BBDO who had won the Guinness account from Ogilvy & Mather in January 1998. The centrepiece of the ""Swimblack"" campaign is a 60-second television and cinema commercial written by Tom Carty, art directed by Walter Campbell and directed by Jonathan Glazer, which depicted an aging local sports hero's annual swimming race from an offshore buoy to his brother's"
"approachable company than ever before, and the consumer base was becoming younger and more affluent. The company also ranked high in customer satisfaction after the release of this advertising campaign. We Bring Good Things to Life ""We Bring Good Things to Life"" was an advertising slogan used by General Electric between 1979 and 2003. It was designed by the advertising firm BBDO led by project manager Richard Costello, who would later go on to become head of advertising at General Electric. The slogan was designed to highlight the diversity of the products and services the company offered. The slogan, after"
"""What did you want, good grammar or good taste?"" ""I wanted to live a lot longer than this!""). With the new slogan in wide use, ""Winston tastes good like a cigarette should"" was retired permanently in 1972. In 1981, actor James Garner claimed responsibility for the wording of the slogan during an interview with ""Playboy"" magazine. Garner, who narrated the original commercial, stated that his first action ever to be captured on film was to misread the line that had been provided to him. However, as noted above, the advertisements first appeared in print before their debut on television, which"
"pursue more pan-European campaigns through the first half of the 2000s. Dreamer (advertisement) Dreamer (also known as Dream Club) is an integrated advertising campaign launched by Diageo in 2001 to promote Guinness-brand draught stout in the United Kingdom. It is the fourth piece of the Good things come to those who wait campaign, following on from ""Swimblack"", ""Surfer"", and ""Bet on Black"". As with the previous pieces of the campaign, ""Dreamer"" was handled by advertising agency Abbott Mead Vickers BBDO and comprised appearances in print, posters, and television and cinema spots. The centrepiece of the campaign was the sixty-second television"
"""We fix Sunday dinner seven nights a week"". The ""finger lickin' good"" slogan was used from 1956, and went on to become one of the best-known slogans of the 20th century. The trademark expired in the US in 2006. The first KFC logo was introduced in 1952 and featured a ""Kentucky Fried Chicken"" typeface and a logo of the Colonel. Advertising played a key role at KFC after it was sold by Sanders, and the company began to advertise on US television with a budget of US$4 million in 1966. In order to fund nationwide advertising campaigns, the Kentucky Fried"
"fullback Craig ""Ironhead"" Heyward promoting the Zest bodywash product: a liquid in a plastic bottle. Television commercials would incorporate the slogan as part of the jingle and end with someone displaying a towel with the ""Zestfully clean"" slogan on the back; these towels have often been given away in company promotions. The trademark was originally used (1958 to 2006) to market a ""deodorant bar"" that included both standard soap and synthetic detergent ingredients. The synthetic detergent prevented the deposition of soap scum in the presence of hard water. Marbled in appearance, it originally came in two forms: the Aqua and"
"Best Stuff on Earth."" Snapple was known for a popular series of TV advertisements in the early 1990s featuring Wendy Kaufman (the ""Snapple Lady"") answering letters from Snapple fans. In an effort to counteract the Coke and Pepsi challenge commercials, Snapple began running a new line of advertisements in May 1992, which featured its trademark “made from the best stuff on earth” line in ads that spoofed earlier beer and sports drinks promotions; the ads received low marks from advertising industry observers. In addition, the company used its $15-million-a-year advertising budget to pay for a long-lived series of live radio"
"the three become mudskippers around a green-brown puddle. The action briefly moves forward again to show the middle character registering his disgust at the taste of the water with a ""Pweugh!"" sound. The commercial ends with a transition to a product shot of three pints of Guinness accompanied by the strapline ""Good things come to those who wait"". Abbott Mead Vickers BBDO won the account for Guinness in 1996 with a campaign built on their new strapline ""Good things come to those who wait"". They produced several commercials using variations on the theme, including ""Swimblack"", ""Bet on Black"", and the"
"not included in these, but appeared in a 2008 Christmas advert. Asda returned to the former pocket tap adverts in March/April 2009, with the slogan ""Saving You Money Every Day."" Asda has been winner of ""The Grocer"" magazine ""Lowest Price Supermarket"" Award for the past 16 years, and uses this to promote itself across the UK. In August 2005, rival supermarket chain Tesco challenged Asda's ability to use the claim that it was the cheapest supermarket in the country, by complaining to the Advertising Standards Agency. The ASA upheld the complaint and ordered Asda to stop using it, citing that"
"Nichol was promoted to President. He worked with Galen Weston, Richard Currie, Brian Davidson and Don Watt to establish four retailer-branded product lines: ""no name"" for generic products; ""President's Choice"" for superior quality products; """"Too Good to be True"""" (TGTBT as labeled) for nutritious healthy products; and ""Green"" for environmentally friendly products. Nichol was the company spokesman. He appeared in dozens of television commercials and radio spots promoting Loblaws products, most notably the President's Choice line. He starred in thirty-minute infomercials several times a year upon release of Loblaws ""Insider's Report"" periodical, of which he oversaw the development. This free"
"Dreamer (advertisement) Dreamer (also known as Dream Club) is an integrated advertising campaign launched by Diageo in 2001 to promote Guinness-brand draught stout in the United Kingdom. It is the fourth piece of the Good things come to those who wait campaign, following on from ""Swimblack"", ""Surfer"", and ""Bet on Black"". As with the previous pieces of the campaign, ""Dreamer"" was handled by advertising agency Abbott Mead Vickers BBDO and comprised appearances in print, posters, and television and cinema spots. The centrepiece of the campaign was the sixty-second television and cinema commercial directed by Jonathan Glazer, who had also directed"
"""you don’t always die from tobacco, sometimes you just lose a lung"", and other similar lyrics. A third commercial, ""1 out of 3"", uses ""fantasized scenes such as an exploding soda can"" to convey the message that tobacco is the only product that prematurely kills one out of three users. Perhaps one of truth's best-known campaigns, ""Shards O' Glass,"" aired during Super Bowl XXXVII. The commercial showed an executive for a popsicle company, ""Shards O' Glass,"" that provided disclaimers for their product - a popsicle with shards of glass in it, clearly unsafe and deadly - and posed the question,"
"Packed To The Rafters. ""Good Times"" was also used in the 2008 Coca-Cola commercial entitled ""Jinx"" that first aired during Super Bowl XLII and reached an audience of over 97 million viewers. The commercial was considered, ""A close second to Kina Grannis in terms of worldwide coming-out parties"" for new artists. ""The spot, featuring Democrat James Carville and Republican Bill Frist cavorting together, perfectly fit the mood of the cheery ditty about sharing good times with good friends."" ""Good Times"" and ""Almost Anything"" were used in the promos for the second season of the Australian TV show Packed to the"
"ITV list made in 2005 and as the third funniest television advertisement ever by Campaign Live in 2008. Happiness is a cigar called Hamlet ""Happiness is a cigar called Hamlet"" is one of the best remembered British advertising campaigns for a tobacco product. It was a long-running campaign for Hamlet Cigars, lasting on television until all tobacco advertising on television was banned in the UK in 1991. They returned in cinemas in 1996, continuing there until 1999, with the final commemorative advert and the modified tagline, ""Happiness will always be a cigar called Hamlet."" Commercials used an excerpt from a"
"TV advertisements were also made to promote the cigarettes, until the 1970s when TV advertisement was banned. The slogan often used in the later ads was """"The cigarette for independent people"""". In the 1920s, American professional Baseball player Babe Ruth advertised Old Gold cigarettes. In one of the ads left, Ruth is shown swinging his bat and giving his endorsement to Old Golds in a ""blindfold test"". In the blindfold test portion of the ad, he is quoted as saying: """"Old Gold's mildness and smoothness marked it 'right off the bat' as the best"""", signed: ""Babe Ruth"". In the 1950s,"
"were attached, but were replaced by single-sized models in February 2012 with a few exceptions such as products for hotel usage. Recognizing its pioneering role, in 2012 the initial model Washlet G was certified as item number 55 of Mechanical Engineering Heritage. In a 1982 commercial that featured then-rising pop singer Jun Togawa, the advertising slogan “Our butt wants to be washed too” and unique background music quickly drew public attention to Toto's new product. As the commercial was originally aired during the 7-10pm slot, known as ""golden time"", it received complaints from viewers about the impropriety of advertising toilet"
"something together."". The tag line was changed in September 2011 to 'Never Stop Improving'. They sell the generic brand Kobalt of hand and power tools. The hand tools have a lifetime warranty. Lowe's withdrew its advertising from the TLC reality television show ""All-American Muslim"" in December 2011. A spokesperson for Lowe's said that ""we understand the program raised concerns, complaints, or issues from multiple sides of the viewer spectrum, which we found after doing research of news articles and blogs covering the show"". Lowe's faced a backlash from several quarters, including Muslim-American and Arab-American organizations. The American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee called"