Not exact matches
Ad Age's Garett Sloane writes, «These data providers have some of the deepest insights into consumer behavior across the world — information on what people buy, where they shop, what kind of cars they drive, health profiles, incomes, family makeup — and they are integral to the entire digital ad ecosystem.&raqu
Ad Age's Garett Sloane writes, «These data providers have some of the deepest insights into consumer behavior across the
world — information on what people buy, where they shop, what kind of
cars they drive, health profiles, incomes, family makeup — and they are integral to the entire digital
ad ecosystem.&raqu
ad ecosystem.»
Kia released their
World Cup
ad featuring the one and only Adriana Lima, and as Darren Rovell notes, they barely show the
car (and much football for the matter) in this 45 second commercial.
The
ads have been ubiquitous in the subway
cars, greeting strangers and touting CUNY as the «The Greatest Urban University in the
World.»
Compare it to Google: The
ads on Google are often for things to buy in the physical
world, like
cars, flowers, or real estate.
Mercedes made the same HORRIBLE mistake when it abandoned its «Engineered like no other
car in the
world» for more BS - like soft
ads featuring soccer or non-soccer moms and kids, which was more like a lame - posterior VOLVO commercial.
The automotive industry doesn't just give out awards for
cars and trucks — it also honors those
ads that truly captured the attention of the public, in Chicago and around the
world.
Kia provides few cues as to who's driving the other Stinger, merely stating the
ad features «two eternally youthful legends who have logged seat time in some of the most powerful and exotic
cars in the
world.»
If none of that takes my fancy, I could drive as fast as possible through a speed trap, set a distance record off a stunt jump, go looking for a classic
car hidden in an abandoned barn, smash bonus boards for XP, or challenge any of the AI racers populating my open
world to an
ad - hoc head - to - head race.
Fitting somewhere between a
World War II pro-rationing slogan and
ad copy for a fuel - efficient
car, this saying appears over and over in Peter Roehr's Film - Montagen I — III, 1965, a series of twenty - two short, looped film clips.
With some help from a few iconic
ad campaigns, backed by a $ 1 billion annual advertising budget, GEICO has been transformed from Government Employees Insurance Company, founded in 1936 by Leo and Lillian Goodwin, into one of the most successful and recognizable
car insurance companies in the
world.