Finding Good Ads | Marketing | Advertising on Instagram: "Follow (us) @findingoodads for more! In the early 2000s, Coca-Cola’s Thanda Matlab Coca-Cola campaign featured Aamir Khan in a comic turn as a “Japanese” tourist. Thanks to a bee sting that swells his face, he’s mistaken for a foreigner and hilariously overcharged at a roadside eatery. The punchline lands when he orders a Coke, reinforcing that in India, thanda simply means Coca-Cola. The ad stood out for its humor, playful stereotypes, a

The Brand Inquirer on Instagram: "How many licks? Tootsie Pop, the brand behind the only lollipop with a @tootsieroll center, has remade its classic Mr. Owl “How many licks?” commercial frame by frame with refreshed animation and new voice talent (no AI!). The spot was redrawn by the acclaimed animation house @calabashanimation led by the Chicago-based creative team at @schafercondoncarter Originally created by ad agency Doner, the 1969 spot is one of the most recognizable and longest-running te

PrimePulse - Branding & Marketing. on Instagram: "Mercedes could’ve just made a commercial saying their cars are smart. Instead, they created an ad you’ll never forget. A blonde walks into a library and orders food like it’s a restaurant. Awkward silence. Confused stares. And then the punchline: “Beauty is nothing without brains.” It’s one of those old ads that shows how creative (and funny) advertising used to be - bold, witty, and straight to the point. And that’s the genius of marketing here:

Explaining on Instagram: "Follow (us) @Explaining to learn something NEW every day 🧠‼️ In the mid-2000s, the NFL launched its memorable “Pick Me” campaign as part of the broader Fantasy Football initiative. These commercials were designed to capture the excitement and humor of fantasy football by showing NFL players performing over-the-top stunts to convince fantasy team owners to draft them. The concept turned ordinary player highlights into outrageous feats, blending athletic skill with comed