I don't think you have a problem taking a joke. I didn't find that funny either. I'm really tired of advertisers trying to make money at women's expense.
I couldn't agree with you more. This is probably the most stereotypical and offensive ad campaign I can remember. If Dr. Pepper doesn't want my "lady" money, they won't be getting it anymore.
You make valid points. Tonight was the first time I had seen the commercial--during a football game, if that means anything. I, too, was trying to determine whether or not I lacked a sense of humor. They tried to make it ironic, but it fell flat. The commercial could have been funny, if it was not so blatantly offensive.
I saw this for the first time on TV about 10 minutes ago. I had to look it up online to be absolutely sure my mind wasn't playing tricks on me. I can't believe in 2011, a company's advertising staff thinks it's a good idea to stereotype like this. I'm a female who thoroughly enjoys action movies (Live Free or Die Hard being one of my top 3), I get unbelievably bored watching a predictable romantic comedy, I prefer the taste of a cold beer to a tequila sunrise anyday, and I USED to claim Dr. Pepper as my favorite soda. Never again will my money go to funding such feeble opinions on women.
I saw this commercial on tv not 10 minutes ago. I had to immediately look it up online to verify that my mind wasn't playing tricks on me. It's baffling that an advertising team still holds such stereotypical views on women. I am a female. I enjoy action movies. I dislike romantic comedies. I prefer beer to "girly drinks" anyday. I USED to claim Dr. Pepper as my favorite soda, but no longer will my money be used to fund such feeble and outdated views on women.
I took offense. Good thing my BF is too lazy to do grocery shopping... Never ever will I buy Dr Pepper again.
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6 comments:
I don't think you have a problem taking a joke. I didn't find that funny either. I'm really tired of advertisers trying to make money at women's expense.
I couldn't agree with you more. This is probably the most stereotypical and offensive ad campaign I can remember. If Dr. Pepper doesn't want my "lady" money, they won't be getting it anymore.
You make valid points. Tonight was the first time I had seen the commercial--during a football game, if that means anything. I, too, was trying to determine whether or not I lacked a sense of humor. They tried to make it ironic, but it fell flat. The commercial could have been funny, if it was not so blatantly offensive.
I saw this for the first time on TV about 10 minutes ago. I had to look it up online to be absolutely sure my mind wasn't playing tricks on me. I can't believe in 2011, a company's advertising staff thinks it's a good idea to stereotype like this. I'm a female who thoroughly enjoys action movies (Live Free or Die Hard being one of my top 3), I get unbelievably bored watching a predictable romantic comedy, I prefer the taste of a cold beer to a tequila sunrise anyday, and I USED to claim Dr. Pepper as my favorite soda. Never again will my money go to funding such feeble opinions on women.
I saw this commercial on tv not 10 minutes ago. I had to immediately look it up online to verify that my mind wasn't playing tricks on me. It's baffling that an advertising team still holds such stereotypical views on women. I am a female. I enjoy action movies. I dislike romantic comedies. I prefer beer to "girly drinks" anyday. I USED to claim Dr. Pepper as my favorite soda, but no longer will my money be used to fund such feeble and outdated views on women.
I took offense. Good thing my BF is too lazy to do grocery shopping... Never ever will I buy Dr Pepper again.
Post a Comment