Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Stephanie Courtney (born February 8, 1970) [1] is an American actress and comedian, best known for playing the advertising character Flo in television and radio commercials for Progressive Corporation beginning in 2008. [2] [3]
Broadview Security – a parody of the actual Broadview Security commercials that infer that women living alone in large houses are the most likely to be victimized by any man she meets (including male family members, androgynous singer k.d. lang, and two kids using a trenchcoat posing as an adult). [98]
A woman passenger wearing spotless white clothing to show that the railroad used cleaner-burning anthracite coal which would not dirty passengers' clothes. DQ Lips: Dairy Queen restaurants: 2006–2011: Voiced by Oliver Vaquer: Steven Jackson: Dell computers: 2000–2003: known for quotes like "Dude, you got a Dell"; played by Benjamin Curtis ...
Milana Vayntrub was born on March 8, 1987, to a secular Ashkenazi Jewish family in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, then a Soviet republic. [5] [6] When she was two years old, she and her parents immigrated to the United States as refugees from antisemitism, [7] settling in West Hollywood, California.
John Hoogenakker (/ ˈ h oʊ ɡ ə n æ k ər /) [1] is an American stage, screen and commercial actor. On stage, he has been in a number of plays in the Chicago and Milwaukee area. He played the Bud Light King in Bud Light's Dilly Dilly television commercials.
The Diet Coke Break advertising campaign is a series of six television advertisements that ran from 1994 to 2013, used to promote the soft drink Diet Coke.Each advert centers around a group of women ogling an attractive man while he works, soundtracked to a version of "I Just Want to Make Love to You".
Gender in advertising refers to the images and concepts in advertising that depict and reinforce stereotypical gender roles.Advertisements containing subliminal or direct messages about physical attractiveness and beauty have been of particular interest regarding their impact on men, women, and youth.
When these platforms hyper sexualize women, portray them as dressed in revealing or restrictive attire, or depict women as subordinate to men, a woman's self esteem, body image, and emotional well-being may be negatively affected. [29] One of the earliest studies of role portrayal in advertisement was done in 1971 by Courtney and Lockeretz.