"""The Dish"" (2000), and ""The Girl Next Door"" (2004). It also appeared on and was the title of the second disc in the Deluxe Edition of the ""Easy Rider"" soundtrack. ""Something in the Air"" has been used extensively in television, most notably on an advertisement for British Airways which featured PJ O'Rourke. The song also appeared in a retro TV advert for the Austin Mini in the early 1990s, featuring 1960s fashion model ""Twiggy"". More recently, a version of the song was used in the advertisements for the mobile phone service provider TalkTalk. (A similar advert for TalkTalk shown at"
"British Airways face advertisement The British Airways ""Face"" Advertisement was a television commercial campaign by British Airways in 1989. The commercial was made by advertising firm Saatchi & Saatchi, it was written by Graham Fink and Jeremy Clarke and directed by Hugh Hudson. It is often considered to be a television commercial classic. The advertisement was produced in the US state of Utah, with thousands of extras participating in the advertisement. Places of production included Salt Lake City, Lake Powell, and the salt flats near Moab, Utah. Viewers first see a group of swimmers swimming, all wearing red clothing. A"
"conduct several thousand demonstrations in retail settings, allowing consumers to see 3D technology first-hand. The BRAVIA brand uses the slogan ""Evolve"" The launch of the BRAVIA was supported by an advertising campaign, with a commercial featuring 250,000 brightly colored rubber balls (real, not computer-generated) bouncing down a San Francisco street. The idea was brought to life by director Nicolai Fuglsig with the help of Los Angeles-based special effects guru Barry Conner. In addition to the 12 air mortars, Conner deployed three giant skips, each lifted 50 feet into the air and containing 35,000 colored bouncy balls. The first shot required"
"the mountains, his jetpack exploding. The advert was filmed in London over five days using techniques similar to those employed by the original crew. Jan King, who joined AP Films for ""Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons"", returned as puppet operator for the filming of the scene, which was heavily reliant on greenscreen chroma key compositing for the inclusion of the mountainous backgrounds. He notes that the advertisement used ""ordinary carpet thread for the strings, because [the studio] wanted the strings to be seen rather than not seen."" Another 2000s advert, released by Britvic to advertise its Drench! water product, features"
"""Jump Britain"", ""Urban Freeflow"", ""The Way"", ""Planet Parkour"", ""Boost - Urban Running"", ""Some Truth About Youth"", ""How Bruce Lee Changed the World"" Promotions and Commercials: Toyota, Mercedes Benz, Adidas, Eckō Unltd., Redbull, Guinness, BT, Nokia, Sony Ericsson, Barclaycard, Schwarzkopf, Ford, Snickers, Swatch, SAP, Canon, Speedstick, Relentless, Hewlett Packard Live Performances: Toyota (3000 spectators), Royal Navy (10,000 spectators), Hewlett Packard (2000 spectators), Mercedes (2000 spectators), Microsoft (1000 spectators), World Freerun Championships (2000 spectators), Nokia (6000 spectators), Mayor's Thames Festival (750,000 spectators over two days - although it is highly unlikely that every visitor over the two days would have experienced the"
"Tag (advertisement) Tag is a television and cinema advertisement launched by Nike Inc. in 2001 to promote its line of sportswear in the United States. It was one of four pieces forming the television component of the $25m ""Play"" campaign, which had been running for several months. ""Tag"" was created by advertising agency Wieden+Kennedy. Production was handled by production company Gorgeous Enterprises, who assigned director Frank Budgen to oversee the project. Filming took place in Toronto, Ontario. The commercial premiered on American television on 25 June 2001, and ran until Labor Day (3 September). It was supported by three additional"
"them are models, who give out the message: 'I'm so beautiful, I can look good in any crap."" The Deckers UGG brand emerged as a fashion trend in the US through Deckers' actions to promote it as a high fashion brand. Deckers solicited endorsements from celebrities such as Kate Hudson, Sarah Jessica Parker, Cameron Diaz, Leonardo DiCaprio and Jennifer Lopez, and product placements in television series such as ""Sex and the City,"" and films such as ""Raising Helen"". This marketing campaign ""led to an exponential growth in the brand's popularity and recognizability."" The company reported US$689 million in UGG sales"
"is increased smoothness of motion. Measuring 10 metres in diameter and weighing 10 tonnes, the BRAVIA-drome has officially been declared the world's largest zoetrope by Guinness World Records. The advert was directed by Vernie Yeung, produced by Fallon Worldwide, the agency behind the ""Balls"", ""Paint"" and ""Play-doh"" trilogy, and is currently airing in Australia. The music used in this commercial is ""Underdog"", by Kasabian. On November 10, 2008, a video was uploaded on YouTube by ""UBS Network News"", a mock news report about an anonymously sent video purporting to be an ""Unidentifiable Fast Moving Object"" (UFMO). The second part, uploaded"
"can be heard shouting, ""Come on France, Europe, the world. I'll take you all on! I'm Ray Gardner. I drink Blackcurrant Tango. Come and get me!"" whilst three Harrier Jump Jets with purple landing lights hover in the background. The advertisement was notable for the use of digital editing to seamlessly merge a number of tracking shots, including the final transition from a sky camera to a helicopter shot. Ray Gardner later won the ITV ""Best Actor In A Commercial"" award for his performance. The commercial was voted the Best Long Commercial (1956–2001), by the United Kingdom's Film4 television channel"
"pit area, which was open to all ticket holders, consumers could sit in the vehicles, pick up free merchandise and meet the drivers. The attendee area of the pit was housed in a 53-foot Featherlite spread-axle trailer that the race team operated on one side, while an on-site Hyundai activity area functioned on the other. A TV commercial titled 'Cheetah', featuring a caged cheetah set to race a new 201 horsepower Veloster Turbo on a long stretch of open road, was premiered during the first quarter of 2012 Super Bowl. In January 2012, Turn 10 Studios announced on the official"
"Jordan), ""Hello,"" ""Purple Rain,"" ""Smile,"" ""Mrs. Robinson,"" ""Your Song,"" ""Me and Mrs. Jones,"" and ""You Are So Beautiful."" In 2000, Nike began airing a commercial featuring track and field star Marion Jones – the face of Team USA for the 2000 Summer Olympics. The campaign, entitled ""Mrs. Jones"", depicted the athlete as a half-hidden DJ talking about issues such as education and better pay for female athletes. The ad also featured Paul's studio recording of ""Me and Mrs. Jones"". Paul saw the commercial and contacted an attorney who filed suit in a federal district court in Los Angeles against both"
"advertised the event in Times Square by attempting to break the Guinness World Record for largest gathering of people in their underwear. The company was unable to break the record, held at 2,270 by the Utah Undie Run. Freshpair participates in the annual Underwear Run in Manhattan, sponsored by Aquaphor. In 2012, a record-breaking 500 people participated in the Underwear Run's ""Celebrate America"" theme. In 2013, Freshpair partnered with soccer player Cristiano Ronaldo to launch his underwear collection CR7. Ronaldo collaborated with designer Richard Chai and Scandinavia manufacturer JBS for each line. 2009: Freshpair received the Responsys Lead Forum Award."
"factories with 1,000 jobs in Kitchener, Ontario, citing overcapacity. Also in 1991, the Uniroyal tiger returned to national television after a 10-year hiatus, featured in a new 30-second spot created by Wyse Advertising of Cleveland, Ohio. The animated Uniroyal tiger had been a television advertising icon for the company through the 1970s. The new commercial appeared on ESPN and CNN sports-related programming, and also was run by Uniroyal dealers in local markets. By 1993, Michelin North America employed 28,000 people at 18 plants, in South Carolina, Alabama, Oklahoma, Indiana, Nova Scotia and Ontario. In mid-1993, Michelin North America cut 2,500"
"It was originally intended for Japanese audiences, but Nike was impressed enough to use it in the United States, where it debuted on September 9, 1992 during the MTV Video Music Awards broadcast on MTV. The commercial required eight days of filming during the first two weeks in June 1992 and four weeks of editing thereafter. It employs suitmation techniques, which were still being used in the ""Godzilla"" films being made by Toho. Clint Goodman of ILM explained, ""The idea was that we would show a modern look, but not with total 'ILM realism'. It just wouldn't be true 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"
"Ford Global Anthem ""Global Anthem"" was an American television commercial created by advertising agency JWT, Detroit for Ford Motor Company in 1999. At the time, the commercial was believed to be the world's biggest advertisement, one of the largest single commercial productions in US advertising history and one of the most expensive. In media terms, it was the most widespread use of one commercial at one time by a giant advertiser. Initially, a single two-minute version aired in almost every country in the world simultaneously at 9pm on November 1, 1999, reaching an estimated one billion people, 300 million households,"
"location by train, plane or spacecraft. Imperial Leather adverts have previously featured Richard Stapley, Paolo Di Canio, Ralph Ineson, Julie Walters and Paul Merton. The Julie Walters advert featured her singing, with the final line ""Imperial Leather: our only comfort in life."" The Paul Merton series of adverts included a commercial where he attempts to interview an unsuspecting man in the shower and a further commercial where he wears a lab coat and conducts an experiment on identical twins. More recent Imperial Leather television adverts include the rose tattoo (1999), the firemen fantasy (2002), the footballer fantasy (2002), the dancing"
"Jack Charlton (4), Stuart Pearce (5), Peter Reid (6), Bryan Robson (7), Alan Ball (8), Bobby Charlton (9), Peter Beardsley (10), and Chris Waddle (11), with Bobby Robson as coach. In all, the assembled team have 796 international caps between them. For the production of the commercial itself, Saatchi & Saatchi hired production company Gorgeous Enterprises, who assigned Chris Palmer as director of the project. Palmer's previous work included the highly successful ""Kicking It"" campaign for Adidas and a live-action version of the opening sequence to The Simpsons. Filming took place over two days in November 2005 in Dagenham, a"
"instance of this was done at the 2003 Rugby World Cup, where ""Telstra girls"" wore T-shirts outfitted with a small television screen and a DVD player, called ""TelePAKs"". This was duplicated in the United States in 2004 with ""Adver-Wear"" ""T-Shirt TV®"" (www.t-shirttv.com) that made its debut advertising the film ""I, Robot"". In 1999, ""Vibe"" magazine predicted that companies in the next millennium would pay people to get tattoos advertising their brands. In March 2001, American professional basketball player Rasheed Wallace rejected an offer from advertising firm Fifty Rubies Marketing to wear a tattoo advertising a candy company's product. However, a"
"new 30-second spot called ""Once Upon a Time"" was created by Audi of America advertising agency Venables, Bell and Partners. In December 2013, an Audi R8 valued at US$157,300 was awarded as a prize on the CBS daytime American game show ""The Price Is Right"". It was the largest prize ever won on the show. As part of the R8 facelift market launch in the UK, a new film for the R8 V10 plus had been produced. In addition, users of the free image-recognition app Blippar are able to view this video by simply pointing their phone at print and"
"soccer event, using soccer balls and the same music as the Sony commercial. At the Game Developers Conference of 2008, video game developer Crytek reproduced the commercial to demonstrate its CryEngine 2 game engine. Instead of multi-colored bouncy balls, Crytek used bouncing Utah teapots. At the end of the demonstration, the video reads ""Realtime - Like no other."" Following on from the original advert, Jonathan Glazer directed the second in which a condemned tower block in Toryglen in Glasgow, Scotland was covered in 70000 litres of environmentally friendly paint with the help of over 1400 separate explosions featured as imitation"
"television and cinema commercials, titled ""Shaderunner"", ""Tailgating"", and ""Racing"", which ran concurrently. There was also a significant offline campaign, comprising public events in the streets of major American cities, and invitation-only parties at Niketown stores attended by celebrities. ""Tag"", and its associated campaign, were a huge critical success, garnering dozens of awards from the advertising and television industries, including the Grand Prix at the prestigious Cannes Lions International Advertising Festival. ""Tag"" was one of the ten most-awarded commercials of 2002, and its impact was such that in 2010 it was voted one of the top ten advertisements of the decade"
"the store used to position itself was ""The World's Largest Athletic Shoe Store"". The store was also famous for their promotion of buying any 12 pair of shoes, and then getting one pair for free, in the process, hence the other slogan, ""Where Your 13th Pair is Free!"" In 1999, Just For Feet broadcast a during Super Bowl XXXIII, produced by the agency Saatchi & Saatchi. In the spot, a group of Caucasian men in a humvee are seen tracking down a barefoot Kenyan runner, sedating him with drug-laced water, and forcing Nike shoes on his feet while he was"
"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"
"A total of 80 LED panels comprising more than 725,000 pixels and totaling nearly 500 square feet comprised the LED wall serving as the backdrop for the one-hour show, the result of more than a year's worth of planning. Glamorama (Macy's) Glamorama was an annual fashion event taking place in Minneapolis, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco, featuring top American and international fashion designers and celebrities. The fashion show originated by Dayton-Hudson Corporation later operated through sponsorship by Target Corporation, The May Department Stores Company and Macy's, Inc. during its history, concluding in 2015. Glamorama debuted under Dayton's as A"
"the ""Guinness World Records"" as the longest continuously running TV commercial of all time. This commercial depicts a “little old lady” hurling a tire through a Discount Tire store window as the voice-over says, “If ever you’re not satisfied with one of our tires, please feel free to bring it back. Thank you. Discount Tire Company.” The ad first aired in 1975. Discount Tire currently sponsors the No. 2 Ford Mustang for Brad Keselowski in the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series, and the No. 22 Mustang for Austin Cindric in the NASCAR Xfinity Series for Team Penske. They also sponsor"
"visibly through the swimsuit material, was released around the same time as the TV series starring Fawcett ""Charlie's Angels"" aired. The swimsuit poster with the visible nipple pointed outward, the first time such a thing occurred in the USA on a poster, went on to sell millions of copies - unheard of in the poster business - and it became known as the ""Farrah Phenomenon"" which propelled Pro Arts into a multimillion-dollar company. The Farrah Phenomenon attracted new stars to Pro Arts who wanted to duplicate Farrah's success. This and a deal with K-mart to provide half a million posters"
"sponsor of the Games. Due to its success, the program was expanded to include Mountain Dew and Pepsi's international markets worldwide. The company continued to run the program for many years, continually innovating with new features each year. The Pepsi Stuff promotion became the subject of a lawsuit. In one of the many commercials, Pepsi showed a young man in the cockpit of a Harrier Jump Jet. Below ran the caption ""Harrier Jet: 7 million Pepsi Points"". There was a mechanism for buying additional Pepsi Points to complete a Pepsi Stuff order. John Leonard, of Seattle, Washington, sent in a"
"the suit was filed. Brown & Williamson made various magazine and print adverts to promote the Barclay brand since its launch in 1980. The ads showed a man with a classy tuxedo suit with a Barclay cigarette in his mouth with the slogan """"The pleasure is back"""" underneath. The slogan """"99% tar free"""" was also present, but eventually had to be removed after the FTC filed a complaint that the claim was misleading. Barclay sponsored various Formula 1 teams in the 1980s and 1990s. Barclay sponsored the Arrows F1 team in and . The brand was displayed on the front"
"in 12 days across Britain. Channel 4's marketing and communications chief Dan Brooke explained that their goal was expand upon the concept of the previous advert by featuring ""everyday"" people with disabilities, in addition to para-athletes. He stated that the ad was ""an unbridled celebration of ability, by both elite Paralympians and everyday people"", and that ""[we] wanted to say any disabled person can be a superhuman. You have everyday people doing amazing things. There are more disabled people in [this] one advert than in the whole history of British advertising altogether."" Over 140 people with disabilities from various countries"
"Run was featured on an episode of ABC’s ""Extreme Weightloss"" which aired on September 2, 2014. A Color Run was filmed for Australian soap opera Home and Away in October 2014, which was broadcast on April 7, 2015. The Color Run was honored as the ""Best B2C Marketing Team"" at the 2014 Utah Marketing Awards. Travis Snyder, founder and CEO of The Color Run, was selected as part of the ""Utah Business Magazine"" ""2015 Forty under 40"". He was the keynote speaker at Running USA’s ""The Next Evolution"" conference held June 2015 in Chicago, with a focus on non-traditional races."
"deluxe editions lasted for about before their shock absorbing properties deteriorated. The use of '360' of air cushioning is meant to ensure the shoes longevity. Vapormax has been released in Mar, 2017 designed by Kathy Gomez. The shoes were initially advertised in 1987 with a TV campaign that used the Beatles' song ""Revolution"", the first time a Beatles song had been used in a TV commercial. The following year, Nike used the Just Do It slogan. They were also endorsed by Bo Jackson in exchange for a $100,000 fee, with advertising agency Wieden and Kennedy coming up with the slogan"
"Trapasso, Baca, and Glifberg, while Jessee, Anderson, Julian Davidson, Remillard, Zered Basset, Ben Raemers, Jake Johnson, Eli Reed, Louis Lopez, Sage Elsesser, and Sean Pablo were subsequently added. Bassett filmed a new advertisement that was broadcast online during July 2014, in which he skateboarded through New York City in a newly launched skate shoe version of the Converse Weapon model, the ""CONS Weapon Skate."" Starting in July 2008, Converse sent around 180 cease-and-desist letters to over 30 other companies who they claimed were violating the alleged Chuck Taylor All Star trademark and selling so-called look-alike sneakers. In October 2014, Converse"