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If you don't try to understand it very deeply, and maybe only pay about 20% attention to it, you might find that at the end you get a "YES!" moment when the cha
by tejohnso 5y ago
If you don't try to understand it very deeply, and maybe only pay about 20% attention to it, you might find that at the end you get a "YES!" moment when the character puts on the device and the music kicks in and he's got the little happy foot stomp going on.
That's really all I got from it. Good music, good times, with the device on. Terrible times without the device.
To me it's just the same old "you need this in your life" bullshit that advertising is all about.
- omnicognate 5y agoThe only way I can make any kind of sense of it is that the dog represents Facebook, not the viewer. And that's a very twisted and pathetic sort of sense, if so. They can't have that deep a corporate persecution complex, can they?
- voidfunc 5y ago> The only way I can make any kind of sense of it is that the dog represents Facebook, not the viewer. Very meta lol.
- emerged 5y agoWe are reaching levels of meta which shouldn’t be possible
- version_five 5y ago> dog represents Facebook, not the viewer. I really hope that the ad agency is secretly making fun of Facebook and intentionally framed it this way
- vba616 5y agoThat's brilliant! I don't think it was supposed to be that way, but who knows what lurks in the hearts of the people who made the ad?