This advert for Johnson & Johnson’s flexible Band-Aid’s (I’m just going to say plasters) uses Marvel’s fictional character, The Incredible Hulk, as its hand model.
Why have they used the Hulk? This ad is an example of the Extreme Situation Template in advertising (Goldenberg, Mazursky & Solomon, 1999), where consumer’s attention is grabbed by deliberately highlighting the key attributes of a product, which, in this case, is how flexible the plasters are. They’re so flexible that they can withstand the expansion in the size of the Hulk’s fingers when he transforms from human to superhero. It’s obviously an unrealistic situation as no-one is capable of turning into the Hulk.
This advert for Johnson & Johnson’s flexible Band-Aid’s (I’m just going to say plasters) uses Marvel’s fictional character, The Incredible Hulk, as its hand model.Why have they used the Hulk? This ad is an example of the Extreme Situation Template in advertising (Goldenberg, Mazursky & Solomon, 1999), where consumer’s attention is grabbed by deliberately highlighting the key attributes of a product, which, in this case, is how flexible the plasters are. They’re so flexible that they can withstand the expansion in the size of the Hulk’s fingers when he transforms from human to superhero. It’s obviously an unrealistic situation as no-one is capable of turning into the Hulk.
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