#rc cola superheroes

[scumgristle]

somebody finally got my memo about making the super-hero genre kinky again.

[rlzrdo]

RC Cola Commercial 2020 "Ampon ba ako?"

RC Cola is a well-known soft drink brand around the world, and it is well-known in the Philippines for its refreshing taste and low price. RC Cola has debuted a new ad aimed at capturing the attention of its target demographic and highlighting the brand's distinct taste and appeal.

In the RC Cola commercial, a little child wonders if he is adopted since he feels out of place in his home. He quickly realizes, however, that he is the son of a superhero who battles injustice and oppression. The advertisement urges viewers to embrace their individuality and potential, as well as to disrupt the status quo in their own lives. This advertising is primarily aimed at young Filipinos seeking empowerment and motivation. The ad's theme of embracing one's unique talents and questioning the status quo is especially important in a culture that emphasizes uniformity.

RC Cola, like any other soft drink, should be used in moderation as part of a healthy diet. While the advertisement does not expressly tout RC Cola's health advantages, it does portray the company as an empowering and relevant option for customers. The RC Cola commercial does not appear to contain any overt types of media manipulation. The theme of empowerment and individualism in the advertisement is obvious and accessible, and no dishonest or manipulative approaches are used to affect the viewer's opinion.

In the end, with its powerful message and relatable tale, the RC Cola ad in the Philippines was effective in attracting the attention of Filipino people. RC Cola has distinguished itself from its competitors and developed a strong connection with its target audience by portraying itself as a brand that welcomes individualism and challenges the status quo.

REFERENCES:

How to reflect on the Rc Cola Ad. Generations-Home. (2020, December 21). Retrieved April 27, 2023, from https://roheifoundation.org/how-to-reflect-on-the-rc-cola-ad/

The strategy behind RC Cola's basta campaign in the Philippines. Contagious. (n.d.). Retrieved April 27, 2023, from https://www.contagious.com/news-and-views/insight-and-strategy-behind-rc-cola-Filipino-advertising-campaign

Julie's BakeShop - Stop Tita Shaming

In a daring move, a prominent local bakery has produced an advertisement calling for a stop to "Tita shaming." The poster, which depicts a middle-aged lady in a pink tracksuit clutching a box of the bakery's goodies, has prompted debate over ageism and gender stereotypes.

The advertising seeks to dispel the stigma of middle-aged women as "Titas" (a phrase loosely translated as "Auntie" in Filipino culture) who are out of touch with new trends and technology. The campaign for the bakery invites viewers to embrace their inner "Tita" and not be ashamed of their age or interests. The target audience for this campaign is predominantly middle-aged women who may have encountered ageism or gender stereotypes in their life. Rather than disparage or blame these women, the bakeshop's campaign wants to encourage and honor them. Consuming items from the bakeshop should be done with caution, as with any baked good. However, the advertising does not expressly promote any of the items' health advantages or nutritional facts.

The advertisement for the bakery does not appear to be manipulated in any way. While the advertising may appear unusual or unconventional, it does not employ any misleading or manipulative techniques to impact the viewer's impression. The commercial simply urges viewers to embrace their identity rather than being embarrassed of it. Thus, the bakeshop's campaign calling for an end to "Tita shaming" has prompted crucial dialogues in Filipino society regarding ageism and gender stereotypes. The bakeshop has distinguished itself from its competitors and built a strong connection with its target audience by overcoming these prejudices and empowering middle-aged women.

REFERENCES:

-, C. R. S. M., By, & -. (2021, April 7). Popular local Bakeshop's odd advertisement calls to stop 'tita shaming'. Interaksyon. Retrieved April 27, 2023, from https://interaksyon.philstar.com/trends-spotlights/2021/04/06/189109/popular-local-bakeshops-odd-advertisement-calls-to-stop-tita-shaming/

[old-johncave]

This one is close, but I dunno… If it had the name of a café or restaurant on it, that would make it. Weird. I suppose that could show that I’m anti-corporate, and not anti business or even “anti-brand.” It’s a plain fact that many many (honestly most) brands deserve a whole lot of criticism, heavy crit in many cases. Then there are brands that are a cultural institution and have tons of nostalgia but also very specific memories attached. Example: I think Pepsi is fairly horrible overall. It tastes way too sugary without even having a ton more sugar in it. WTF, and it’s part and parcel of a massive diabetes conspiracy/industrial complex. But! On a vastly more personal, subjective level, I have fond memories of one of our dearest family members who always had Pepsi in glass bottles. That probably went back to the ‘50s and even 40’s for her. She was the closest to a grandmother I had on my mother’s side. We never would have dreamed, much less dared to not keep Pepsi around. Though the Pepsi could have been anything else, like earl grey tea, Nestlé’s quick, or V8, it was what it was. These brands and products fill our landscape, they fill our histories, our memories, our culture. I do wish they didn’t fill our grocery stores as much as they do. I never had a clue I’d be pushing the diabetic envelope at middle age! My mom did limit my sugar intake as a kid, and I’ve never abused alcohol beyond a handful of crazy nights over the course of twenty+ years. But here I am, can’t drink anymore, don’t want to. I first zeroed in on RC Cola after nixing booze. Then my intuitions told me to nix that. I LOVED RC Cola for those few months! Low and behold, my doctor told me that my blood levels were A-not-OK for blood sugar. They’ve been steadily creeping up. I’ve gotta do all the things right, or I’ll tip over that edge and be a full blooded diabetic. And luckily, I’ve been developing some really great discipline. My wife and I are dedicated to eating more healthfully, living out long, healthy, loving lives. I don’t begrudge a lot of brands existing per se, but the preponderance of simple carbohydrates, excess salt, bad fats, low fiber, poor nutrients, etc. is debilitating, damaging, destructive, and deeply conspiratorial. It’s also just the backfiring of our own evolutionary physiology. Of course we scarf down burgers and sugar. All of it is delicious! But none of it is the cornerstone of any healthy diet. Life and Love are too precious to batter it with beer-battered pork strips with sugary fatty sauce… Why must garbage food fill our landscape? Why have we invested so much into making convenience and comfort our top virtues? Y'all can probably answer that one. (They’re distractions to prevent critical thought. Get off work, take your shoes off, pop open some craft beer, melt into the comfy chair, zone out to a superhero flick, and chow down on a Whopper and [if you’re lucky] tasty fries… I couldn’t bear to trade those times for anything! Hmm, should I have a side blog that’s just goofy t-shirts I’m thinking of buying and or just amused by?