"newspaper reported that some of the MAACO shops involved in the contract were owned wholly or partly by Jane Gnazzo, the wife of Jerold Gnazzo, the state's Registrar of Motor Vehicles. MAACO Franchising, Inc., has been cited numerous times by ""Entrepreneur"" magazine as America's #1 auto body shop in the Annual Franchise 500 survey. Through the 1980s and 1990s, the company ran a television and radio ad campaign featuring the slogan ""Uh oh, better get Maaco"". MAACO was the sponsor of the Maaco Bowl Las Vegas from 2009–2012 at a reported $1 million a year. Since 1972, Maaco has repaired"
"300,000 videos were submitted, to that extent Diet Pepsi awarded 10 first place prizes to the best and most original renditions. You Got the Right One, Baby ""You Got the Right One, Baby, Uh Huh"" was a popular slogan for Pepsico's Diet Pepsi brand in the United States and Canada from 1990 to 1993. A series of television ads featured singer Ray Charles, surrounded by models, singing a song about Diet Pepsi, entitled ""You Got the Right One Baby, Uh Huh"". The tag-phrase of the song included the words ""Uh Huh!"", which, as part of the ad campaign, were featured"
"You Got the Right One, Baby ""You Got the Right One, Baby, Uh Huh"" was a popular slogan for Pepsico's Diet Pepsi brand in the United States and Canada from 1990 to 1993. A series of television ads featured singer Ray Charles, surrounded by models, singing a song about Diet Pepsi, entitled ""You Got the Right One Baby, Uh Huh"". The tag-phrase of the song included the words ""Uh Huh!"", which, as part of the ad campaign, were featured on Diet Pepsi packaging. Later, after Diet Pepsi phased out the aspartame / saccharin mix in favor of a 100% aspartame"
"(Keeps Gettin' Better music video) and Honey Hornee (Kim Basinger, ""Wayne's World 2""). Also in this series of commercials were Peyton Manning, Eli Manning, and Archie Manning promoting NFL Sunday Ticket, and Dale Earnhardt, Jr. promoting NASCAR Hot Pass. Cartoon characters have also been used in the ads, beginning with Scooby-Doo and the Mystery, Inc. gang. Recent commercials have also featured model Hannah Davis and a ""talking"" horse. DirecTV during that time also ran series of ads that take shots at cable television's service (or lack of service). Beginning in March 2010, they did a spoof of the classic game"
"up on him. The ad, directed by future Hollywood director Michael Bay, was at the top of the advertising industry's award circuit in 1994. In 2002, the ad was named one of the ten best commercials of all time by a ""USA Today"" poll, and was run again nationwide that same year. It has since been featured in books on advertising and used in case studies. The slogan ""Got Milk?"" was licensed to the National Milk Processor Education Program (MilkPEP) in 1995 to use on their celebrity print ads, which, since then, have included celebrities from the fields of sports,"
"the Year"". The commercials themselves played on the parodies. One series of commercials showed people who opened cans of Diet Pepsi being thanked by Ray Charles and his backup singers with an ""uh huh"" (or the occasion ""uh uh"" for people who drank diet sodas from rival companies). Another commercial showed unsuccessful auditions with gangsta rappers, heavy metal bands and opera singers participating in a contest all singing ""You Got The Right One Baby"", in their most original format. A cash prize would be awarded to the best original rendition of ""You Got The Right One Baby, uh huh"". over"
"who used the come on line, ""Hey, darling, you like sex?"" The series was nominated for 24 Emmy Awards, winning 6, including 1 in 1997 for Outstanding Music, Comedy and Variety Show. The show won a CableACE award in 1996 for Best Comedy Variety Series, 3 American Comedy Awards, and 2 GLAAD Media Awards in 1998 and 1999. Famed caricaturist Al Hirschfeld's artistic rendering of Ullman surrounded her characters was used to promote the show's third season. In 1999, Ullman was featured in a Got Milk? ad campaign, along with three of her ""Takes On"" characters, Kay Clark, Linda Granger"
"reported that as a result of the advert's influence, a 39.7% increase in sales on John Lewis' website was reported.<ref name=""The Guardian/John Lewis""></ref> To date, the advert has received over 1,000,000 total views on YouTube. The commercial won three Gold awards at the British Arrows in 2011. In 2011, Dougal Wilson repeated his success for John Lewis and Adam & Eve with ""The Long Wait"", a commercial screened in the run-up to Christmas. The advert tells the story of a young boy counting down to Christmas Day, set to a cover of The Smiths' ""Please, Please, Please Let Me Get"
"Got Milk? Got Milk? (stylized as got milk?) is an American advertising campaign encouraging the consumption of milk, which was created by the advertising agency Goodby Silverstein & Partners for the California Milk Processor Board in 1993, and was later licensed for use by milk processors and dairy farmers. It launched in 1993 with the now-famous ""Aaron Burr"" television commercial, directed by Michael Bay. The national campaign, run by MilkPEP (Milk Processor Education Program) added the ""got milk?"" logo to its ""Milk Mustache"" ads beginning in 1995. In January 2014, MilkPEP discontinued its Milk Mustache and got milk? advertisements, and"
"2011 poll by ""Advertising Age"", readers named ""Hey Kid, Catch!"" as the best Super Bowl commercial of all-time. The ad also became the subject of parodies on television series, such as ""The Simpsons"", and in other ads. At Super Bowl XLIII in 2009, Coca-Cola aired a parody of the ad for its Coca-Cola Zero brand starring Steelers safety Troy Polamalu. Continuing an ongoing theme in the promotion of Coke Zero, the ad was interrupted by a Coca-Cola ""brand manager"" accusing Polamalu of ""stealing"" their commercial; in response, Polamalu tackled him and ripped off his shirt to give to the child."
"TV commercial, ""Better Life"" directed by Howard Rose, where she is seen telling her classmates how she won the contest and traveled to New York to do some TV shows. She adds that as the new Mikey she gets to eat as much Life cereal as she wants. In 1999, Quaker Oats remade the commercial word for word with an all-adult cast acting like kids. Mikey is portrayed by New York-based actor Jimmy Starace. Years after the original commercial appeared, an urban legend spread that the actor who had played Little Mikey had died after eating an unexpectedly lethal combination"
"featured in television advertisements for brands including Bonds, Gateway, and Swiffer. In the Swiffer commercial, a middle-aged woman performs robotic dance moves while cleaning her house. The commercial uses a slightly altered version of the song, replacing the lyrics ""whip it good"" with ""swiffer's good"". Devo agreed to perform the song for the commercial because they found it to be absurd. Mothersbaugh stated that performing in the commercial ""is coming full circle, to be commenting on a conspicuous, consumptive culture... and to be fed into the hopper and spit back out the other side"". Several other companies have altered the"
"Music Awards for Best Group Video, Best Pop Video, Best Dance Video, and Viewers Choice. Teen Choice Award for Choice Single. The radio version was later included on their ""Greatest Hits"" album and their third compilation album ""The Essential *NSYNC"". The song was also heard on Canadian music mix ""MuchDance 2002"". A remix of the song was included in the movie """". The music video was directed by Wayne Isham. It begins with a girl (Sandra McCoy) holding a bowl of cereal (Alpha-Bits) watching a commercial of Justin Timberlake advertising pop to her: """"Hey you! Yeah, I'm talking to you,"
"""Hockadoo!"". Mr. Simmons again almost fires Huey, until the manager of the store advertised calls in saying that he wants Huey to do all of his advertisements, seeing as his stock sold out in minutes. Huey's station gains immediate popularity, as does his new catch phrase, even though no one understands what it means...including Huey. While on the radio, Huey encourages white people to go down to black churches (""Make Me Stronger""), and they begin to. Meanwhile, Delray has saved enough money to put Felicia's voice on the record, and she travels to Huey's house to tell him this. He"
"""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"
"shirt. He is in a Best Buy commercial as one of the several Best Buy employees in the Stadium audience, answering a very difficult math question. He is in the Miracle Whip commercial, where the spread is explained as ""not for everybody"" He appeared in a cameo in the Foo Fighters' music video, ""Breakout""."""" Adam Herschman Adam Herschman is an American actor. Herschman is perhaps most known for his role as Glen in the 2006 film, ""Accepted"". Adam also stars as Archie in ""Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay"", Phillip in ""Soul Men"" and as Mr. Pickle's employee in"
"to Nielsen ratings. Linda convinces Bob to audition for ""Hey Good Cookin'"", a cooking segment on the local morning news show ""Get on Up"" with married news anchors Chuck and Pam. While Linda is filming Bob, Gene appears in the video wearing a Sasquatch mask and going after the burger Bob just made for attention. The audition tape is picked not because of Bob's cooking, but because of the comical duo of Bob and Gene. In their first appearance, Gene wears his Sasquatch mask and wrecks Bob's cooking segment like he did before. The act becomes an instant success, and"
"has been released on DVD. It Might as Well Be String ""It Might as Well Be String"" is an episode of the award-winning British comedy television series ""The Goodies"". Written by The Goodies, with songs and music by Bill Oddie. The Goodies have become Advertising Men and Graeme reads from a blackboard with the letters 'A', 'B', 'C' and 'D' written on it, and showing what is written about each letter — from 'D' to 'A'): Tim ('TBT') tells the others: ""From today 'BO', 'GG' — save time — call you 'BOGG'."" Bill & Grahame are in charge with creative"
"does it. He's a fricking nerd."" He mentioned WGN sports pundit Chuck Swirsky, whom he said he was ""better than"", going on to call Swirsky a ""fricking liberal"". The man started to moan, scream and laugh. He continued to laugh and utter various random phrases, including New Coke's advertising slogan ""Catch the Wave"" while holding a Pepsi can (Max Headroom was a Coca-Cola spokesperson at the time), then tossed it out of sight, leaned towards the camera and presented the finger wearing a rubber extension over his middle finger, though the gesture was partially off-screen. The man then retrieved the"
"Morning in America ""Prouder, Stronger, Better"", commonly referred to by the name ""Morning in America"", is a 1984 political campaign television commercial, known for its opening line, ""It's morning again in America."" The ad was part of the U.S. presidential campaign of Republican Party candidate Ronald Reagan. It featured a montage of images of Americans going to work, and a calm, optimistic narration that suggested that the improvements to the U.S. economy since the 1980 election were due to Reagan's policies. It asked voters why they would want to return to the pre-Reagan policies of Democrats like his opponent Walter"
"his first 2 awards with Best Dance Video and Best Male Video. At the 2005 Soul Train Music Awards, the video was nominated for the Michael Jackson Award for Best R&B/Soul or Rap Music Video. The song has been featured in the films ""Hitch, The Hangover,"" and ""The Interview"" as well as the television shows ""House"" and ""Getaway."" And in ads for Metro by T-Mobile. Yeah! (Usher song) ""Yeah!"" is a song by American singer Usher. The song is co-written by Sean Garrett, Patrick J. Que Smith, Robert McDowell, LRoc, Ludacris, Da'Ron, and Lil Jon. It also features guest vocals"
"save people money on their insurance. This was to which he responded with his famous catchphrase: ""oh yes!"". The catchphrase is believed to be an impersonation of Potter the Janitor (played by Deryck Guyler) from the 1970s television series ""Please Sir!"". Churchill was voiced by Bob Mortimer. Older adverts had Mortimer's voice responding to questions, posed by his comedy partner Vic Reeves. In April 2005, however, Reeves was removed from the adverts, after he was convicted of drink driving. In 2004, a Churchill hot air balloon was unveiled, and was the United Kingdom’s largest special shaped hot air balloon. It"
"in November 1997, ""St George"" was selected as the grand prize winner from among 7,000 entries from 78 countries at the London International Advertising Awards. It has also been listed on many industry ""advert of the year"" lists, and won the ""ITV gold award"" at the British Television Advertising Awards. In later times, ""St George"" continued to receive acclaim. In as early as May 1997, ""St George"" was named ""ad of the decade"" in a survey of readers of ""Sky Magazine"", beating Levi's 1995 ""Planet"" advertisement. It has been voted one of the 100 best commercials of all time. Bernice"
"and another ginger who moved to the United States, to avoid what he considered discrimination in the United Kingdom. Helped by an advertising firm, Saatchi and Saatchi, Dan Wright also launched an advertising campaign with the slogan ""You Can't Beat a Ginger"", containing three billboard messages; one showing Boris Becker alongside Tim Henman, with the number of Grand Slams they had won underneath their pictures (Becker's 6, and Henman's 0). Similar adverts were created with Nicole Kidman (1 Oscar, 3 Golden Globes and a BAFTA) and Cameron Diaz (nothing) and Winston Churchill (1 World War) and Adolf Hitler (no World"
"company is best known. The company has had many commercial series with Mr. Wentworth; however, more recent series feature Wagnerian opera singers. The tagline featured in the commercials is ""It's my money and I want it now!"" and ""It's your money; use it when you need it!"" JGW has won several domestic and international awards for its television advertising, including a silver Davey award. The ""Wagnerian Opera"" commercial won two International Summit Awards for Best Humor and Best TV between US$75k and US$100k. J.G. Wentworth owns and operates under a number of brands. The main two brands owned by J.G."
"won numerous Emmy and Clio awards, and was later honored with the prestigious Lifetime Achievement Award from the broadcast industry. Gari is best known today as a music composer and producer for television, and is also one of the most sought after composers of music for television newscasts in America. His first television theme and image campaign was the popular ""Catch 5"", originally written for WEWS-TV in Cleveland in 1970. Gari created and produced the ""Hello"" image campaign, which has been described as ""one of the most popular local television campaigns ever made"". With an opening lyric of ""There's a"
"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"
"as anything on HBO, a premium television channel known for such shows as ""The Sopranos"", ""Six Feet Under"" and ""The Wire"". During the workday, Ryan watches a YouTube video of a rap music commercial for Flea Market Montgomery; the low-budget rap music advertisement for the Montgomery, Alabama flea market gained Internet fame. Michael uses Evite, social-planning website for creating online invitations, to invite people to his pancake luncheon. On a whiteboard, Michael writes a quote of himself quoting Wayne Gretzky, the popular ice hockey player who said ""You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take"" The new paper company"
"Get a Mac The ""Get a Mac"" campaign is a television advertising campaign created for Apple Inc. (Apple Computer, Inc. at the start of the campaign) by TBWA\Media Arts Lab, the company's advertising agency, that ran from 2006 to 2009. Shown in the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and Japan, the advertisements in the campaign have become easily recognizable because each advertisement follows a standard simple template: against a minimalist all-white background, a man dressed in casual clothes introduces himself as a Macintosh computer (""Hello, I'm a Mac.""), while a man in a more formal suit-and-tie"
"popular. One of the most watched ""I've got good news"" spots was a soap opera parody featuring television actor Sebastian Siegel. In another series of ads, a GEICO pitchman is played by actor Jerry Lambert in an extremely bland and understated way, parodying the stereotype of an insurance man, such as reading to a group of uninterested children from a book of fairy tales about insurance, watching a view of cats in the living room where a gecko is standing on the couch, relaxing on a hot tub with a couple, and a flashback about ""Honk If You Like"". In"
"and going to the men's room, it took three days to film it,"" Greene recalled. The end of the commercial was also shown during the 2004 film Miracle when the USA vs. USSR hockey game was on a commercial break. Hey Kid, Catch! ""Hey Kid, Catch!"" was a television commercial for Coca-Cola starring Pittsburgh Steelers defensive tackle ""Mean"" Joe Greene. The commercial debuted on October 1, 1979, and was re-aired multiple times, most notably during Super Bowl XIV in 1980. The 60-second commercial won a Clio Award for being one of the best television commercials of 1979. During its planning"
"the best actress nominees, then praises Reese Witherspoon for having an all-American name. Harry and Louise appeared again in an ad that premiered on August 25, 2008, during the 2008 Democratic National Convention, urging that health care reform be made a top priority. The ad aired again during the Republican National Convention. The 2008 ad was sponsored by several organizations that have, in the past, advocated diverse views on health care, including The American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network, the American Hospital Association, the Catholic Health Association, Families USA, and the National Federation of Independent Business. In July 2009, the"
"Beatles to stop ""giving away valuable promotional spots to radio stations for free."". Ultimately, the WMCA-WABC (and to an extent WINS) competition for Beatles releases and promotions is considered to be one of the greatest radio ""battles"" in medium's history. Apart from its link to the Beatles, WMCA saturated its programming with many other promotions and on-air games to supplement its high rotation of hit-making music. It included ""Name It and Claim It"", with the most desired prize being one of the station's yellow ""Good Guys"" sweatshirts, which were designed by WMCA program director Ruth Meyer – and could be"