Kush infomercial makes everyone feel good
I guess it would be impossible to make a breast-support sleeping aid that doesn't look or sound dirty, but Kush Support certainly could have tried harder. For a guy, watching the infomercial is like biting into a York Peppermint Patty. Still, a product like this could actually be helpful. Even though it was invented to help women sleep better and/or prevent cleavage lines and wrinkles, it's good for pregnant women whose breasts have swelled, or for women who've just had them enlarged, because it separates them well enough to encourage proper spinal alignment. From an advertising standpoint, they should have focused more on that and less on the close-ups of the attractive models' cleavage, since the target audience is women for whom breasts are no longer thrilling. Failing that, they could direct viewers to the Web site, where more practical product details are given. I'll go away now and do some more research on this.
—Posted by David Kiefaber
- Bonnier Acquires Source Interlink's Motorcycle Titles, Sells TransWorld Group
- It’s Official: Deborah Turness Named President of NBC News
- Mayer Talks Tumblr Plans, Unveils New Flickr
- Young Tumblr Marketers Have Strong Advice for Yahoo
- Ziff Davis Nabs NetShelter
- Pinterest Adds Advertiser-Friendly Features
- TripAdvisor Hires Shops for Its First Offline Campaign
- Starbucks Is Open for Business in Vietnam
- Ad of the Day: Coca-Cola
- Advertising Student Ships His Pants to Kmart's Agency, Lands Internship
- Obscure Direct Response Brands Dominate Facebook Chatter
- PETA's Incredibly Lifelike CGI Ape Begs You Never to Use Real Ones in Ads Again
- The New York Times Reinvents the Boring Banner Ad
- This Summer Could Be the Breakthrough in Mobile Advertising
- Young Tumblr Marketers Have Strong Advice for Yahoo
- TripAdvisor Hires Shops for Its First Offline Campaign
AdFreak is your daily blog of the best and worst of creativity in advertising, media, marketing and design. Follow us as we celebrate (and skewer) the latest, greatest, quirkiest and freakiest commercials, promos, trailers, posters, billboards, logos and package designs around. Edited by Adweek's Tim Nudd. Updated every weekday, with a weekly recap on Saturdays.


Email
Print







