Most disliked people in adverts.
Comments
-
I know that I want it, 'cos it is what it is, and what it is is...hawksmoor said:
PerfumeAdsForSale
@PerfumeAds
Cuba Gooding Jr. sits cross-legged on an empty stage holding a skull
Very serious
“Do you dare to breathe?”
He laughs (over-acted)
“Ha!”
Serious again. Standing up. Walking towards us. Pointing
“Do I not disgust you?” (subtitled in Hebrew)
He punches the camera
Fireworkshttps://m.youtube.com/watch?v=39Mx2qU1JiI
2 -
.....and if you can dislike an animated sweet, that “scott’s home early” m & m is beginning to grate my goat.3
-
What are peoples feelings on the camp action men?0
-
"You were going to eat him!" troubles me as well.paulbaconsarnie said:.....and if you can dislike an animated sweet, that “scott’s home early” m & m is beginning to grate my goat.
1 -
Money Supermarket can long do one in my opinion with their adverts.Bournemouth Addick said:What are peoples feelings on the camp action men?
Same with Confused.com when they used to their cartoon musical numbers!!1 -
Not so much people yet the theme tune in the LV advert
Bom de bom de de f**k off!!0 -
Scott’s missus though, all day long.paulbaconsarnie said:.....and if you can dislike an animated sweet, that “scott’s home early” m & m is beginning to grate my goat.
2 -
I’m probably in the minority here but saw it last night and it made me laugh.Bournemouth Addick said:What are peoples feelings on the camp action men?
2 -
Harvey Keitel playing Winston Wolfe in the Direct Line ads.
Trying to make insurance all Pulp Fictiony. Been getting on my nerves for ages now.1 -
Agreed, all over it like a cheap suit.DaveMehmet said:
Scott’s missus though, all day long.paulbaconsarnie said:.....and if you can dislike an animated sweet, that “scott’s home early” m & m is beginning to grate my goat.
0 - Sponsored links:
-
Is that before or after you make a few mistakes?Bangkokaddick said:
I should have also pointed out that, despite my comment, the ads are better than the programmes.Addickted said:You sure BA?
PS, when you've lived here a while you get pretty accomplished at differentiating between women and men!0 -
That annoying Yank in the Enterprise car rental ad.5
-
News Update
It looks like they have finally binned that gap toothed bint from the Tui advert, and replaced her with something totally tedious, a huge improvement!.0 -
DaveMehmet said:
I’m probably in the minority here but saw it last night and it made me remember his gripping hands.Bournemouth Addick said:What are peoples feelings on the camp action men?
1 -
Camp Action Men...sorry useless...
No frogman in orange rubber suit AND worse of all - no German Storm Trooper.3 -
Bud Light - "dilly dilly".1
-
The BBC 'ad' for Brexit.0
-
James Corden in those stupid price comparison site adverts.2
-
Too true. "US Customer Service". Right, it's fecking useless. Queue for hours, then get some couldn't care less twat who barely speaks English throwing keys at you and trying to sell stuff you don't need at an extortionate price. Sat Nav? Why? You could buy one in Walmart for less than a one-week rental and then use it on your next visit. ($65 vs $76.95) Enterprise want an extra $25 per week for Sirius XM Radio! Does anyone pay that?happyvalley said:That annoying Yank in the Enterprise car rental ad.
0 -
Those two twats pretending they are a doing a autumn/spring watch programme and showing us a real family cooking. AAAAAAARRRRRGGGGGGHHHHH!0
- Sponsored links:
-
That Ray Winstone ad, what a knob, I dont give shit if you gamble responsibly Ray, just get off the fucking telly2
-
The fact that there is always a short break before the match with one Betting Advert
"Bet responsibly, but we hope you've not forgotten to put some cash on this game we're about to show"0 -
That simpering, American prick sucking Doritos dust off his work colleague's finger. DIE.1
-
The annoying little shits in that Kidz Bop advert3
-
Any funeral plan for the over 50s1
-
.
0 -
The new Giff Gaff one0
-
Was thinking that when I saw it last night.i_b_b_o_r_g said:The new Giff Gaff one
Big this small that I don't understand the poxy thing0 -
Especially as they are NOT funeral plans but by use of careful words they pretend they are and people believe that. They are a whole of life insurance which just means they are without profit, provide no protection against inflation and might cost more in premia than the dead person's family get back.Justin20474 said:Any funeral plan for the over 50s
They have to be "self-select" by the consumer (hence the heavy marketing) because any IFA that recommended one would have failed in their duty to provide "best advice". They are a toxic, highly profitable product targeted at the vulnerable and misled. I have tried to think of a single situation where they might be worth someone signing up but have failed dismally. There is no reason to buy one when other more useful products are available. Maybe even an actual plan that guarantees to pay for a funeral because these do not.
In my opinion, it would often be better if the FCA focussed more on regulating products as well as product providers. The wretched over-50 plans could then just be banned outright.2 -
So worth considering then...cafcfan said:
Especially as they are NOT funeral plans but by use of careful words they pretend they are and people believe that. They are a whole of life insurance which just means they are without profit, provide no protection against inflation and might cost more in premia than the dead person's family get back.Justin20474 said:Any funeral plan for the over 50s
They have to be "self-select" by the consumer (hence the heavy marketing) because any IFA that recommended one would have failed in their duty to provide "best advice". They are a toxic, highly profitable product targeted at the vulnerable and misled. I have tried to think of a single situation where they might be worth someone signing up but have failed dismally. There is no reason to buy one when other more useful products are available. Maybe even an actual plan that guarantees to pay for a funeral because these do not.
In my opinion, it would often be better if the FCA focussed more on regulating products as well as product providers. The wretched over-50 plans could then just be banned outright.2