Eye Love? Why? Jennifer Aniston Commercial Seems Shallow

Quote
Average Jane Doe said:
I love Jennifer Anniston. And most everything she does. I thought the Emirates commercial was cute and was not offended at all as so many were. The Eye Love Commercial turned me off. Can't explain it more than she seemed most arrogant. Her "friends" must stay up all night worrying about her dry eye situation.
Click to expand...
Oh shut up allergan troll
 




































anonymous said:
I have obviously stumbled into a website meant for advertising companies and drug marketers. I am neither. I am a lowly consumer. I also do not troll the Internet looking for places where my voice can be heard. In fact, I've never done this before - until Jennifer Aniston's Eye Love ads debuted on my TV set a week or two ago.

The ads are utterly awful. Ms. Aniston is not believable. Sadly, she appears unlikeable - hard, cold, and and unfriendly as she reads her scripted lines. Her eye makeup is poor: Am I correct in recalling black liner on blue eyes? She looks like she needs a hair wash.

This is the wrong approach to advertising a product of which I've never heard. Eye Love? Is it a liquid dropped in the eyes? Is it a cream applied underneath? In my opinion, a more traditional ad approach (problem + product application + solution) would have been better.

Ms. Aniston's "Aveena" ads? No issue. Ms. Aniston comes across as warm and friendly. Almost everyone knows what to do with a skin cream.

Eye Love? Other companies already hold the name, as Google shows. Having reacted so negatively to this ad, (with feelings strong enough that I fell upon this forum in trying to find and complain to the manufacturer), I felt genuine anger at the tag line "my friends" - a cheesy reference to the sitcom that first drew Ms. Aniston to public attention. Why didn't the tag line resonate with me? I am not JA's "friend," and probably never will be.
Click to expand...
 












anonymous said:
I have obviously stumbled into a website meant for advertising companies and drug marketers. I am neither. I am a lowly consumer. I also do not troll the Internet looking for places where my voice can be heard. In fact, I've never done this before - until Jennifer Aniston's Eye Love ads debuted on my TV set a week or two ago.

The ads are utterly awful. Ms. Aniston is not believable. Sadly, she appears unlikeable - hard, cold, and and unfriendly as she reads her scripted lines. Her eye makeup is poor: Am I correct in recalling black liner on blue eyes? She looks like she needs a hair wash.

This is the wrong approach to advertising a product of which I've never heard. Eye Love? Is it a liquid dropped in the eyes? Is it a cream applied underneath? In my opinion, a more traditional ad approach (problem + product application + solution) would have been better.

Ms. Aniston's "Aveena" ads? No issue. Ms. Aniston comes across as warm and friendly. Almost everyone knows what to do with a skin cream.

Eye Love? Other companies already hold the name, as Google shows. Having reacted so negatively to this ad, (with feelings strong enough that I fell upon this forum in trying to find and complain to the manufacturer), I felt genuine anger at the tag line "my friends" - a cheesy reference to the sitcom that first drew Ms. Aniston to public attention. Why didn't the tag line resonate with me? I am not JA's "friend," and probably never will be.
Click to expand...
Oh ya I'm sure you're just a consumer.... Well at least we don't have some ugly ass chick with big ass freckles all over her undone face messing with her afro in our commercial like you do. Damn that chick is ugly AF.
 












Top Bottom
Back
Quote