both beers are like screwing in a canoe - fucking close to water. ;)

thi is getting to me quote from anon: Will the ad exec in charge get punished for freeloading somebody else's picture? - if the photographer didn't get paid you know that agency would have burned down by now. never mess with the photo-dudes. ;)

Not in this case actually.. But I have seen ads spoofing older ads, far too often without any point to it whatsoever. I don't think this spoof falls into that category.

anyone else getting tired of the "spoof another advertising genre" thing? I know, the world is more ad-aware and spoofs of perfume ads, bad infomercials, 1980's ads and cable channel ads, as well as ads from the 1960's or recycled ads from the 1950s are all things that the punter will recognise...

i still can't help feeling that it's sorta a cop-out.. as if they can't make their own new succesful genre of advertising. (when making a 'new genre' one needs time/lots of media to hammer it home, so I can understand that most of todays clients that change agencies and campaigns to fast and small budgets prevent this..)

an opinion I'll change the moment I spoof some other kind of ad, naturally. ;))

hahaha, Robblink do all women miss their fading youth?

I agree though, the campaign is good - IF the market is smart enough to get it, then it's spoofing of perfume ads is spot on. It does look a lot like Calvin Klein ads.