Creepy, creepy ad
Call me crazy, but I don't want to use any skin-care product that makes someone think about eating me. At least like this.
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Reminds of of something from Carol Adams' "The Sexual Politics of Meat": http://www.triroc.com/caroladams/spom.html
Least they aren't using a fork. Ouch.
She's obviously not Canadian, eh?
http://www.inkycircus.com/jargon/2006/06/toxic_canadians.html
This is disgusting.
I thought the "food" was supposed to fit between the two chopsticks....
Not really a great add either way.
Still, it does show the beauty of a woman's body ( a typical model-looking woman, I know ) and I'd rather have that than an ad that implied that a naked body was shameful.
Tastefull looking ad.
Felix, I heard your horrible pun the first time, I just chose to ignore it.
The ad isn't really offensive, just confusing and lame.
The ad is a visual pun, on an old inoffensive phrase that means “I like you� The horrors!
Editing staff was divided into groups of sports and events and commenced their work to select sections for the pre-arranged script.
The first 18,000 feet was completed on 20th January 1965. This was followed by deliberations between the Director-General and the Secretariat of the Organizing Committee, and the final editing of the film was carried out. The dubbing of music by the Yomiuri Nippon Symphony Orchestra at the Tokyo Cultural Hall was completed on 28th February 1965, and thus the documentary film of "Tokyo Olympiad" was brought to completion.
The first special screening of this film was made on 10th March 1965 in the gracious presence of their Majesties the Emperor and Empress of Japan, and an impressive gathering of guests. This was later followed by a screening for some 9,000 persons including those who were connected with the Olympic Games. On both of these occasions this film was most favourably accepted.
Several minor alterations to the Japanese edition were considered necessary and the Organizing Committee accordingly requested the Tokyo Olympic Film Association through its Director-General to both add certain super-impositions and make a number of revisions to the scenes included. With these revisions effected on 15th March 1965 the film was distributed throughout the country by 20th March to the 260 Toho Motion Picture Chain Theatres for showing. The final edition was of 15,226 feet and required 2 hours and 50 minutes to screen.