“Bear – Mcdonald’s Print Ad.” Bear – Mcdonald’s Print Ad. Web. 2 Feb. 2015.
This is stereotyping the fact that bears like to eat humans. Many people believe that bears eat humans, and that’s where McDonalds got the idea to use getting eaten by bear in their advert. People won’t think it’s weird, even though bears won’t eat us. The propaganda is that McDonald’s food will still taste good no matter what.
“Just Parking – Pizza Hut Delivery Service Print Ad.” Just Parking – Pizza Hut Delivery Service Print Ad. Web. 2 Feb. 2015.
This is stereotyping the fact that when people are late for something they always make up excuses. The propaganda is that the pizza from Pizza Hut will not be late and has fast delivery, and will also not make up excuses.
“Sign – Greenwich Pizzas Print Ad.” Sign – Greenwich Pizzas Print Ad. Web. 2 Feb. 2015.
This is a stereotype that everyone loves pizza and think it’s valuable. It makes you think that you are supposed to think that it’s valuable. This pizza store wants you to think that they spent a lot of time on the pizzas, so much time that they would be valuable. Also, putting all those words into a pizza makes it look like a ton of cheese can be stuffed inside.
“Pretty Flowers and Makeup.” Theadvertisingeye. 23 Nov. 2011. Web. 4 Feb. 2015.
The propaganda is that the makeup advertised in the ad will be very effective and is totally worth it. It also doesn’t say the price, because maybe it’s really expensive. Then when people go buy it, they usually don’t turn back.
“Gallery For Uniqlo Ad.” Gallery For Uniqlo Ad. Web. 3 Feb. 2015.
Want you to think that there’s a lot of variety in UniQlo clothes for any kind of person. Since most of the clothes in the advert can be for both girls and boys, they both genders would come buy the clothes. The girl with short hair also makes both boys and girls want to come instead of only girls. If it was a girl with longer hair, people will think that the clothes at UniQlo will appeal mostly to girls. So UniQlo chose a girl with a more tomboyish look.
Morris, Avigayil. “Roots Canada: Free Shipping Save 30 – $60 Off Your Purchase | BargainMoose Canada.” BargainMoose Canada RSS. 6 Oct. 2011. Web. 3 Feb. 2015.
This is stereotyping the fact that Canadians like being out in the wild. They make you want to think that making Roots clothing is good for the environment and maybe to be Canadian you would have to buy their clothes. With the signs showing the discounts, it also looks like Roots stores are everywhere, even in the forest.
Spoon, Ryan. “20% of McDonald’s Facebook Ad Is Hamburger Legalese.”RyanSpooncom RSS. 12 July 2010. Web. 4 Feb. 2015.
Uses the word, “Awesome,” which is usually something younger people say. That means that this ad is directed toward younger viewers. Using that word will make younger people really pay more attention to it. If McDonalds makes an ad with the word, “DELECTABLE” is giant letters. Obviously teenagers don’t usually use words like that, and mostly older people will pay more attention to posters like that. Teenagers are also prone to do things without thinking much. This poster encourages teens to eat this ginormous and unhealthy burger.
Hoblak, Paige. “Guest Column: Consumer Culture.” – Langley Today. 13 Dec. 2011. Web. 3 Feb. 2015.
People only want to get stared at if they are looking awesome or cool. If it’s OK to stare at this iPhone, than that makes people think that it really is awesome. People don’t like being stared at if they think they’re going to fail or if they look embarrassing. That makes people think that the iPhone is never going to fail, and won’t be an embarrassment to the makers.
Dellinger, Elicia. “Magazine Ad Analysis.” An EYE for Business. 13 May 2014. Web. 3 Feb. 2015.
Starbucks want you to believe that Starbucks coffee will be perfect. And want to make you believe that other coffee shops will not make coffee as perfect, even on the second try, meaning that other coffee shops won’t try as hard. Also want you to think that if your coffee isn’t good enough at Starbucks, the people working there will be kind enough to give you a second cup.