AMERICAN REACTS TO BRITISH TV COMMERCIALS (ADVERTS) FOR THE FIRST TIME! 😳
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- Опубликовано: 24 апр 2021
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Kit kats are engilish from a company called nestle from york 1930s.
Should do UK safety/ Public Information films too.
There was a horsemeat scandal where our burgers was not beef look it up....true story
3:17 I think you'll find that's OUR chocolate 😂
"Industrialism in the UK?" Lmao the industrial revolution literally started here
And also the video was of a tractor on a farm.
Cheeky Bugger! We started industrialisation. lol
I had to laugh at that too 🤣
I laughed a lot at this. Same with the Irish/English bit. It's like calling an American a Canadian I imagine
Same..... M8 we started the industrial revolution lmfao
"y'all have your own versions of our chocolate". Er... Kit Kat originated in the UK, introduced by Rowntrees of York in 1935. So y'all have YOUR own versions of OUR chocolate, thank you very much!!! :D
Factory still operates to this day, smells amazing, makes half the city smell of chocolate!
I thought they where from Japan because they have soooo many flavours of kitkat
British literally invented the chocolate bar 😂
Well said
@@DerekDerekDerekDerekDerekDerek too true
KitKat was made in York- The Uk lmao. I love that the first assumption in America is always ‘Exists in America? = American.’ Loved the video- made me laugh
I thought the same, living in America I see all th3 time that Americans think the world revolves around USA and everything comes or was invented by 6them
I cracked up laughing
You all have your version of our chocolate over there, is someone gonna tell her were Kit Kat actually comes from, glad you like British Kit Kats.
@@alisonsmith4801 There are a few differences. Milky Way. In usa is like Mars Bar in UK. A UK Milky Way is like 3 musketeers in usa.
@@barryeva9186 I was referring to Kit Kats, and the reference as You all have Kit Kats over there, Kit Kats a British institution since 1935. I'm well aware of Americans having similar chocolate bars to the UK, having the unfortunate experience of sampling some of the said American chocolate I'd rather go hungry.
A lot of UK ads are based on taking the 'mickey' out of life. The Kit Kat ad, is about the popular trend of self build furniture (never works out)
And the jokes that tend to spring from adverts ..... have a break, have a quick crap. 😂😂
Kitkat girl?
Edam cheese in individual portions
Nestle are universal. No borders to multinationals. You think castles are unique. Castles are littered everywhere here. When Disney wanted to build Disneyland in Paris. They were informed we actually have 10th century castles here. Not one made of plastic
You have IKEA ?
The guy on the train was annoyed because he said “I’ve not seen this episode yet” so he moved seat, but everyone on the train is watching the same show and he doesn’t want a spoiler.
The Turkey advert is to get people to take their holiday (vacation) in Turkey...
It's interesting to hear your adverts are not as high production as ours as it's really common for adverts to be like this :)
It's like American adverts are made by 12 year old s and low budget obviously for profit margin
American' adverts are awful.
What amuses me is that most of the awful ones in the US seem to be in relation to prescription drugs... and they tell you to ask your doctor for them.
Not, you know, for your doctor to choose whether you need them from an actual diagnosis and a match from that to what you need to fix you up.
Nope, you go to your doctor and tell them what you want.
I’m glad it’s common because our adverts actually have a bit of entertainment value lol. I don’t get that bored when I’m waiting for whatever TV show to start playing again
I wonder if its because all our ads are national and maybe a lot of American ads are local.
UK Christmas ads are next level. John Lewis, Sainsbury’s, M&S, Boots, Heathrow, Asda, McDonalds, Aldi and tonnes more.
Every year it’s a competition between the companies for the best one. It’s a tradition in the UK. That’s how good our Xmas ads are, The 3 best are (for me):
1) 1914 - Sainsbury’s
2) Man on the Moon - John Lewis
3) Monty The Penguin - John Lewis
Now it just feels like a competition on who can make the saddest xmas ad
Yeah I look forward to Christmas ads every year the John Lewis bear and the hare is my favourite
Indeed. I think a similar phenomenon exists in the US for Super Bowl, for which special ads are created and cost a lot to air.
Aye, and it all started with Woolworths.
This is not any advert this is an M&S advert lol
Anytime I’m in the US I will never get over the constant commercials for medications that you should “ask your doctor about”, it really is a stark reminder that our healthcare system in the UK should be protected at all costs!
Also, kitkats in the US are garbage compared to the kitkats here in the UK... fun fact, most American chocolate bars can’t be classed as chocolate here as the cocoa content is so low!
I bloody love your British content as you seem to genuinely want to immerse yourself in our culture and learn more, keep it up! 👌🏻
For really almost every advert is for a pharma company and each product has a list of side effects as long as my arm 😂
Ik I didn’t just hear ‘industrialism in the U.K.?’ As if half the country isn’t the result of industrialism
The industrial revolution started here I’m pretty sure!
Ha I know right, The industrial revolution started in Great Britain ha.
@@jacobmassey3897 I thought they still were? 🤔
2012 Olympic opening ceremony will give a crash course to anyone of just some the things Britain are famous for: Industrial Revolution, Inventing the Internet , The NHS.... so many amazing life changing things that as a we all take for granted.
@@charlieboy77
To be fair the 'internet was invented by the US - Darpa-net but the 'world wide web' - the internet as you know it was Sir Tim Berners Lee (hypertext etc) a brit but he was working for a US company. The whole TCP/IP (comms protocol) was American - so let's call it a great collaboration.
Your not allowed to lie in British adverts and they have to warn you of the consequences of not keeping up payments.
KitKat was originally made in York here in the UK, but the brand is Swedish Nestlé
I miss the rowntree logo on my KitKat
Most Americans think they invented everything.
@@glastonbury4304Bollocks they did.
@Gazza Boo yeah I remember the ones wrapped in foil and the white paper those where the BEST!
@@StephenHitchens
And a lot of people mix up Sweden and Switzerland.
POV: you're looking in the comments to check someone has in fact informed her that kitkats are from the uk! (they have... multiple times!)
a lot of people from the uk use turkish airlines and that’s why we have the advert :)
Indeed, the UK is a big source of tourists for Turkey so it makes sense for its airline to advertise in the UK. Of course Covid-19 has currently disrupted tourism and air travel, sadly.
Look carefully at the Ad , like another Ad for visiting Turkey it can be shown with any language voiceover.
This was brilliant. The mortgage one really got me where you seemed shocked that the vital bit of info was shown.
Yeah it’s only like the US medical product ads where they give the hi speed list of side effects
KitKat in the UK/Europe is produced by Nestlé (based in Switzerland) where as KitKat in the US is made by Hershey/HB Reese! Random KitKat fact 😊
No offence to anyone but I bet the Swiss chocolate is way better than the American!
KitKat was first made in the UK, and even though I love Cadbury, Swiss chocolate is amazingggg
@@AmyAberrant I agree
Kit Kat was originally produced by Rowntrees (now owned by Nestle) in York in 1935.
And halifax. My home town. The nestle factory is still going.
“Industrialism in the UK?” Made me chuckle! We had the first industrial revolution!
But funny the difference though between cultures just in the adverts! Enjoyable!
number of ingredients in McDonald's fries in US 19
number of ingredients in McDonald's fries in UK 4
publicly stated fact due to our food regulations
Can`t they cut it down to 3?
Potato's, oil, salt.
@@Tommysimonsen potatoes 😂 .Like the German beer purify law for beer . Just hops water barley and yeast.
@@Tommysimonsen Most of the time it is 3 Dextrose is added to the oil at the start of the Potato season. But I can't remember why.
Friends was popular in the UK. That might be a repurposed ad, but Ross and Joey have both been in recent UK ads.
Kevin Bacon is a regular for EE.
9:38 it's an FCA regulation. Any mortgage advert (whether on TV or not) must warn about the risk of repossession.
KitKat originates from Rowntrees chocolates in the 1930 from the York factory. Rowntrees was acquired by nestle in the 1980s. I lived near the factory and you could smell chocolate in the air.
Same, I just still live here!
React to Christmas adverts in the uk
John lewis probs
Irn Bru snowman is a Christmas ad masterpiece.
"Industrialism, in the UK?"
The UK invented it. It is where the industrial revolution began - for better and worse.
KitKat is a UK product so no, you have YOUR version of it : "Kit Kat was created by Rowntree's of York, United Kingdom, which was acquired by Nestlé in 1988"
Love that you were saying the ads were high quality when you literally reacted to the worse ones 😂
One reason adverts might seem of higher quality is because they’re all National adverts, there’s no local TV or local ads like you get in the US (you might get some regional variations or exceptions)
all have British versions of our chocolate meanwhile the KitKat inventers from york are we a joke to you
Kit-Kat is an English chocolate bar originally from the 30s and named after the kit-kat club in London. Your kit-kat is a copy of ours
accept no imitations
"Cheese doesn't taste good"? Heresy! You need to try a mature cheddar & caramalised onion chutney sandwich, or a burger with some stilton melted on top, or cheese on toast with Worcestershire sauce.
Americans don't know what cheese is? There 'cheese' is not what the rest of the world thinks of as cheese. Bit like their chocolate. Research what is in American foods, quite shocking really.
The KitKat advert is throwing shade at Ikea, hence catapult with the K and umlaut, I do hope someone else mentioned this but I'm too lazy to read all the comments! Keep up the good work, you make me laugh!
Someone else said the UK kit kat is produced by nestle based in Switzerland which is why it's like that
If you set yourself up a Post Office Box and let people know, I'm pretty sure you'll have plenty of people sending you British chocolate/sweets/candies. Maybe even a few other bits and pieces.
Also, our PSA's would be interesting to see you react to.
"Y'all have your own versions of OUR chocolates" - Kit Kat originated from Rowntrees of York, who were later merged with Nestle. Y'ALL have YOUR own versions of OUR chocolates!
Yes, we are quite sophisticated in the UK and have farms and everything 🤣 not sure why you are surprised we have American actors advertising things in the UK. They have them in Canada and Australia too lol. And the advert for turkey is because a lot of people go on holidays there.
Mc donalds definitely tastes better in the UK than in America and it's also healthier. Werthers original started in Germany over 100 years ago.
Ads are higher production because they're always nationwide here! A lot of your ads will be regional i think
KitKat is actually a British chocolate bar. It was created by Rowntree's of York in the UK but America makes it's own version
You said that "you all have versions of our chocolate" well I hate to tell you, but kit-kat originated in York, England.
In the UK most of our beef cattle are free range. They are grass fed and live out doors most of the year.
Give it a year or two and all of our cows will be on massive industrialised feed lots, just like the Americans.
True dat
One thing you need to know about UK adverts is prescription drugs can't be advertised on TV here. Only medicines that can be purchased without a prescription can be (aspirin for example)
Still not over that McDonald's commercial 🤯
You were so shocked that it’s real food 😅
Why were you surprised we have industrial machines in the U.K.?? We started industrialism of course we have it!
Still not over the fact you didn't realise we had tractors.
It’s funny how American really think that they invented everything
He hasn't caught up on the latest episode, so he doesn't want to know how it goes.
kit Kat in Japan have so many variations. my faves being capuccino lemon cheesecake and ginger ale
Great video, really enjoyed this, thank you.
KitKat was originally made by Rowntree in York, England
Australia has the exact same KitKat commercial.
We also have the Meerkats advertising insurance, but more localised.
And Jen Aniston shows up advertising Aveena too
A lot of big names have done british ads, Ridley Scott (Hollywood film director) did an ad for Hovis bread and the guy in the Vodafone ad is Martin Freeman who played Bilbo in the Hobbit films.
BTW KitKat was created in the UK.
But in the US it has a different company name to ours so I get why you think it’s American.
Oh and no, there is no difference in the “us” and “British” kitkat
@@baylessnow
We (UK) are just better 🤪
4:13 - it's not just production value lovelie, that's Martin Freeman lol. Thanks for doing this it was interesting!
I'm curious how you would react to our don't drink and drive PSA's, or the medical ones warning people
I burst out laughing when she shouted'MARY POPPINS'.
AKA an estate agent! :-)
At 02:48 the small text at the bottom of the screen reads: "UK, ROI, IoM, CI. 18+. etc."
The acronyms refer to the UK, Republic of Ireland, the Isle of Man, and the Channel Islands, in case you were wondering what they mean. There was a promotion that was available only in those places, for over-18s.
Those messages are like at the end of radio ads where it'll say something like your house will be repossesed but at 10x speed
"The guy on the train " is Martin Freeman who is a really well known actor here (He played The Hobbit in the hit movies).
I couldn't see what was on their screens but I wouldn't be surprised if it is an episode of something he is actually in - that would make it even more typically British!
Kitkat was launched in 1935 in the UK as Rowntree's Chocolate Crisp, and the later two-finger version was launched in 1936. It was renamed Kit Kat Chocolate Crisp in 1937, and just Kit Kat after World War II. The American version didn't appear till the 70's
Here traveling to another country is so easy and its like going to another state in the US. ( when covid is not an issue, things are real tiight right now) oh and the beef is on a different level here because the UK meat standards are much higher.
Rugby is the UKs sport lol so yeah, we got rugby.
*cough cough* football, cricket and golf
@@cheesygalaxy7166
I know lol. But Rugby was also invented here.
But the thing I was replying to was when she said “you got rugby “ and she didn’t mention the other sports tut tut.
Comic relief is a bi yearly (every 2 years) charity appeal (like a telethon with less phones) for Africa & the UK, hosted by the BBC at the beginning of the year. It swaps with Sports Relief (principally a UK appeal there). There's also the BBC Children In Need charity appeal (UK) every winter.
8:06 no they actually hired her to do this advert because you know the tv show friends is also known in the uk
Other countries will often advertise their country as a vacation destination. Up to the pandemic most British families look forward to a holiday abroad as you can't guarantee sun here.
Purple bricks is an online estate agent (realtor) that advertise fixed fees instead of commission - normally a percentage of the value of the property sold here plus advertising etc. We do also get adverts from other countries tourist boards and airlines - especially as we haven't been able to legally travel for a while - The British are also the largest customers for tourism in a lot of European countries. At the moment there is the struggle of pandemic restrictions in each country vs getting tourists and of course their money - to kick start parts of various countries' economies - we often get them for Disneyland / Florida and similar
It’s so interesting to me that us adverts aren’t like this wow. Also you should react to the John Lewis Christmas adverts (or Christmas adverts in general) companies go all out with their adverts at Christmas and the John Lewis advert in particular is massive here, we look forward to seeing what they do every year!
If I took a shot every time you said ‘dynamic’ I’d be steaming 😂
I love how far you’ve come!! Remember when you called us all in the UK as English ? Now you know it allllll 💅
We love Jennifer over here!
Breakfast used to be until 11 but they changed it. We get proper chicken breast in our nuggets etc too. Kit Kats are worldwide. You can get green tea flavour in Japan. All houses are sold through estate agents - purple brick is an online version.
Lots of Americans sell products on British TV - Kevin Bacon sells mobile phones, Robert de Niro has sold cars, David Swimmer sells banking, Clooney, De Niro and Stallone have all sold bread, Arnie has sold California as a holiday destination, Samuel L Jackson and Bruce Willis sell internet services, Snoop Dogg sells food delivery.
Arnie also told us about mis sold PPI
KitKat is a British bar made by Rowntree’s later Rowntree Macintosh, in York. The company was taken over by Swiss company Nestle, and is now global, although it does really well in Japan, where they practically worship chocolate wafer bars.
On the advert at the beginning Roi means Republic of Ireland, IoM is Isle of Man. Not the same place for adverts or competitions or delivery schedules etc.
Babybel (the cheese) is really popular
it’s minging
For British people Turkey is a holiday destination.
We're British .. we're also European .. hence adverts for Turkey and other Countries .. their our neighbours and we all mix
Purple Bricks is an online estate agent (Real Estate) selling houses. The commission (fee) is much less than going to a High Street (office) Estate Agent. A lot of our adverts use subtle comedy in them. We also get a lot of US shows on our TV and therefore we know loads of US actors. We also get lots of countries advertising on our screens as they are so close. From London to Spain fly in an hour and a half, Greece in three and a half hours. Turkey 4 hours. I can drive from my house (near London) to France in less than 2 hours. I can be in Belgium in about two and a half hours by car. The ferry from Dover to France takes about an hour to an hour and a half depending on weather. Car and up to 9 passengers is about £129 return. You should get yourself over here to sample the cultural diversity, food, shopping, stunning countryside, history, architecture, etc. Honestly try and get your head around standing in the footsteps of Henry VIII (1491 - 1547) or castles where people stood from 1066 or earlier. You would be standing exactly where they were. In some castles you can see graffiti from where the guards were on sentry and used their daggers, swords to carve into the stone.
the KitKat ad refers to flat packs whose instructions are seldom easy to follow so you need a break to understand them
'Comic Relief' is a charity appeal.
"The ideal British advert would be something like 'Bumpex Fruit Juice. Most people detest it, but you might be the exception!'" - George Mikes
Irn-Bru adverts are funny (weird but funny)
KitKat's are British.
They were originally made by Rowntrees of York. Nestle (Swiss) took over Rowntrees in 1988. As well as Kitkats they also acquired Rolos, Smarties and Aero.
Kit Kat is/was a British company owned by Nestle and produced in Norwich and York I believe Kraft bought them out 5 or so years ago.
Kit Kat is a British confectionery originally. You have a version of our kitkat 😂
The train one. The point is, because he doesn't have the super dooper phone package, he can't catch up on the latest episodes on the commute home like everyone else.
Turkish airlines. Basically have your vacation in Turkey and fly with us. This is an example of an add shown all over Europe with a local voiceover. So you will see the same visuals but with French, Polish or Swedish depending on the country.
on the telly you can never escape a bingo advert hahaha
Some years ago I was with the crew making a 20 second Ad for a Popular fizzy drink. The ad took two days to make, the budget was £50k. It was only shown twice on UK TV , being deemed unsuitable for children, and was only shown for a short time in the cinema. It was made to full cinema standards.
The repossession thing was in there because they legally have to put terms and conditions in the adds. They cant advertise it as this amazing thing without saying the bad risks too
Kit Kat was originally made by rowntree an English company that was bought out by nestle a French company. It's made under license by Hershey in the USA.
(From a few stops on the tube from Barking). There are legal rule in the UK that limit adverts (~8 minutes per hour maximum), so companies have to make them engaging. Also we can turn over to one of the BBC channels that have no advertising, they're paid for by having a TV license.
Kit-Kat is an original British chocolate wafer bar. Created by Rowntrees of York. Rowntrees was sold to Nestle some years ago. I believe Hershey has the licensing deal for Kit-Kat in the USA, but the taste is different since Hershey chocolate is not so good.
The actor in Vodafone commercial is Martin Freeman who played young Bilbo Baggins in the Hobbit franchise.
The train ad is for vodaphone mobile. Purple bricks is an online house selling site.
By law loan companies need a warning on any ads of stopping repayment.
UK, ROI (Republic of Ireland), IoM (Isle of Man), CI (Channel Islands)
Their are youtube videos where they compare the differences between various fast food chains in britain and america, including mcdonald's
I used to not be able to eat kitkats because of how much glucose it had in it,had to build my tolerance up.
Oh and search youtube for the Jennifer Aniston Lynx commercial from 1996, I don't know if it was shown in the US but it certainly ran here (the UK).
Kit kat was first made by Rowntree in York, UK. It is most certainly not a version of anything American!!
When you recognise all of the actors voices doing the voiceovers 😅
I believe in the USA you have a lot of pharmaceutical/medication adverts of a type that would not be allowed in the UK and they include in small print at the bottom and maybe some fast talking about side-effects or not approved by etc., or at least in some States. In the UK some financial services such as bank mortgages have to include the 'small print' in their adverts. Re: Cheese, in Europe, the USA has a reputation for 'plastic cheese', highly processed cheese that few in Europe would like either. That being said, baby-bell cheese is not great, and its success is more down to marketing, gimmickry and lunch-box convenience than taste. Re: Turkish Airlines, as a lot of people in the UK tend to holiday abroad, we have a lot of adverts for different airlines and destinations, including for the USA
Remember the Turkish Airlines ad, where you immediately commented about us all accepting having intertwining cultures... that's what Jennifer Aniston was doing in that ad. We've intertwined your culture as well.
it would be a wonderful video idea to try different snacks and chocolates from different countrys not only great brittain!I swear it woul be fun!
Commission is the fee you pay to your estate agent (realtor)
Turkey commercial is to get you to go on holiday/vacation. Could easily be for Florida Spain Italy etc.
Kit Kat originates from the UK
Many none UK airlines advertise on UK TV. We are a small island, as a result a lot of people use foreign airlines to take holidays.
The train one was advertising a mobile phone company (Vodafone). Streaming media and TV to your mobile is a growth market in Europe. The implication was that he was missing the latest episode of whatever great TV thing because he wasn't on Vodafone, and everyone else is.
Friends was really popular in the UK. Jenifer Aniston has had a decent film career as well. We generally like Hollywood stars. David Schwimmer and Matt LeBlanc have both recently been on UK TV programs
Purple Bricks are an online estate agent that charge a fixed fee for selling your home. Rather than a commission, which is a sliding fee based on the sale price, which a traditional estate agent usually charges. Saving you possibly thousands, as selling a house takes about the same amount of work if it costs 100K or 200K.
Thanks for the insight into how an American sees UK adverts.
Very good, enjoyed it.
is a chocolate-covered wafer bar confection by Rowntree's of York, United Kingdom in 1935 and now owned by Nestle. The original four-finger bar was after a Rowntree's worker put a suggestion in a recommendation box for a snack that "a man could take to work in his pack
A lot of our ads for big brands are either European or American but dubbed with British voice actors, which is cheaper than creating a whole new advert.