Men Are From Mars, Women ... Love Cup Holders?
by Linda Holmes
Advertising and marketing aimed at women is often really better aimed at parents. Getting past the cup holders in a new car might be a first step.
Monkey See posts about Advertising
by Linda Holmes
Advertising and marketing aimed at women is often really better aimed at parents. Getting past the cup holders in a new car might be a first step.
by Priska Neely
Priska Neely peeks inside the fully stocked minibar of Denzel Washington's Flight to find out how all those brand-name bottles get on screen — and what happens when nobody gets permission.
by Linda Holmes
We take a moment to consider the "Bic For Her" pen and what other products might follow in its wake.
©2013 NPR
by Linda Holmes
Vicki Barker reports on the most complained-about ads in UK history.
by Andrew Lapin
The Lorax is a tale of saving the trees — which makes it a little surprising that one of the merchandising tie-ins for the new film is with Mazda SUVs.
by Linda Holmes
The Hunger Games will be one of the most hyped films of 2012. Is it too much already?
by Marc Hirsh
Last night's episode of The Middle featured an awkward, extended bit of product placement.
by Linda Holmes
We take a closer look at the Bieber-Carey video that premiered last night.
by Mark Blankenship
Mark Blankenship looks at an app called Your Man Reminder, which calls upon some women's enjoyment of attractive shirtless dudes to encourage good breast health.
by Linda Holmes
Advertisers are looking for new ways to keep viewers from working around their advertisements. One way to do it is to just make the whole show into an ad, which is happening with products as diverse as Disney theme parks and Kenmore microwaves.
by Marc Hirsh
The commercial for Bucky Larson: Born To Be A Star tells viewers that it is likely to be a must-avoid movie, but not in the way you might think.
by Linda Holmes
The art promoting Kelsey Grammer's new show on Starz looks vaguely familiar.
by Linda Holmes
At the risk of making unwelcome things run through your head all day, we request: the earworm-iest commercials you can think of, for creepy dolls, local jewelers, or whatever else.
by Marc Hirsh
The digital insertion of new advertising in the background of syndicated reruns has never looked sillier than on How I Met Your Mother. How, after all, does a reminiscence from 2007 include a movie from 2011?
by Linda Holmes
This week, we talk about the Super Bowl, who ate the most chicken over the weekend, what we love unironically and ironically on Valentine's Day, and what's making us happy this week.