Sentences with phrase «into infomercials»

So while I never buy into infomercials, I saw one for Conair's «Curl Secret» and had no choice but to try it!
Infomercials It's easy to see why Kim Overton, 39, sunk $ 35,000 into an infomercial when she started her company, SPIbelt, almost three years ago.
This nugget of sales wisdom, of course, would flourish into an infomercial empire, after Renker met Bill Guthy, who owned a condo at the Palm Springs, Calif., resort that Renker's family had managed to purchase.
It was well into the infomercial hours when he dropped off a colleague and headed home.
«Why did the big SimCity announcement turn into a infomercial for An Inconvenient Truth?»
This particular trailer for Serious Sam HD is formatted into a infomercial parody that is hilarious from frame one.

Not exact matches

Your infomercial will seldom be watched by anyone from beginning to end, so you must break up the half - hour show into separate, interesting segments with a «closer» or «call to action» at the end of each segment.
It somehow combines the worst qualities of a bad lip sync with 3 a.m. Magic Bullet infomercial direction into one big awkward epic.
They will even turn your blunderous get - caught - and - get - executed major - blow - it into some strange Sin - Be-Gone infomercial, complete with Big Zombie Finish!!!
If you get me on the subject I apologize for turning into an Instant Pot Infomercial!
Turn on any late - night infomercial and you'll see a bunch of crazy workouts and crazier contraptions that promise to turn you into an overnight athlete.
I must admit, years ago I was constantly suckered into buying all kinds of supplements, pills, and I'm embarrassed to say... but even a couple of those infomercial ab gadgets (hey, cut me a break... that was back in the 90's and I was foolish enough back then to fall for their clever advertising).
A mother of two daughters, she is a trusted motivator that has sold more than $ 50 million in infomercial products and over 16 million workout videos worldwide (inducting her into the Video Hall of Fame).
The ACSM survey makes no attempt to evaluate equipment, gym apparatus, hardware, software, tools, or other exercise machines that may appear in clubs or recreation centers or show up during late - night television infomercials, often seen during the winter holidays or the week before and a few weeks into the New Year.
But while his physique is appropriately impressive, this twisted - up re-hash and re-vision of the Hercules legend, based on a comic book, is little more than a 100 - minute infomercial on how to get into great shape.
One of the most lovey - dovey movies about a hotel ever made, the beautifully filmed but out - of - touch documentary «Always at the Carlyle» takes a potentially juicy subject — a swanky landmark that caters to celebrities and zillionaires — and turns it into a 90 - minute infomercial, with nary a revelation in sight.
After hijacking a live infomercial broadcast to tell her story, jumping onstage as the stunned producers debate what to do, she marches into their offices and offers them $ 15 million.
Ken Block began his «Infomercial» journey back in 2008 in a Subaru, but then, in a move that still sends Scooby chat - rooms into a frothy rage, he switched to Ford last year.
Fifteen years after their break - up, Rich and Sandy have both settled into the unfulfilling compromises of middle age: he's a late - night infomercial editor with photojournalism aspirations; she makes hippie jewelry for a local market and struggles to maintain a New Age lifestyle that fails to provide the answers she seeks.
If in 2007, manga was like a foreign movie star who had arrived on American shores to make it big, the last four years have been like watching that star run out of roles, run out of money, sell their house, go into rehab, and end up barely limping along in infomercials.
A number of scenes, such as Matthew Korahais's performance as a junk food coffin salesman, venture toward slapstick, while others, like Carolina Do's infomercial for artisanal air, are sci - fi parodies that dissolve wonder into giggles.
The infomercial features images of scorching beaches with palm trees, clouds bursting, squids and aspirational images of holiday homes soundtracked with a tranquil voice to coax the viewer into a wilful contemplation of escape.
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