@CycloidalHeadachehe’s this Indian man who was stranded from a ship in the middle of the ocean with nothing but a zebra and a tiger, aptly named Richard Parker
Pretty ironic with the AI ads, cause here in Australia we got an ad for a gambling app where they throw away a robot and bring some random dude in and say "Sportsbet is powered by REAL intelligence!"
Atrioc, I've been watching your streams for a few years and they really inspired me to consider a career in marketing. I started studying marketing at a night college and last week I finally got into a car accident and broke both of my legs. I couldn't have done it without you
context for the eurosport ad - we all already have it if we have tv, the ad is literally just to remind people that eurosport exists which is a very easy thing to forget
@@Oscribus that it basically says that it’s better for us to let AI do our job for us instead of like teaching our kids and learning ig. and also like who wants an AI fan letter rather than a real one even if it’s flawed yk?
POV: You trained your whole life to be at the peak in a sport no one can relate to just to end up starring in an ad made by a team of psychotic business majors
18:24 This is wrong. They used the river for all 5 of the events that were scheduled to be in the river. They delayed the men's triathlon by one day, and also cancelled a triathlon training session. The reason is that the river was at safe levels, then it rained for the first few days of the Olympics, which increases poop levels. When the competitions took place the poop levels were below safety guidelines. Also, I did see somewhere that a couple of the athletes involved did get E. Coli afterwards, but im not 100% sure if that was real or not.
I’d also say the proposition at the beginning is wrong. Olympic viewing figures have been fairly consistent and this year was about 30 million, in line with London 2012. It’s only down in the context of the 1994 Winter Olympics.
When I saw the google AI ad for the first time, I just saw through the crap. I think it would be more genuine to get a sloppily written letter from a kid who looks up to you than a randomly generated chunk of words strung together from a couple sentences. Also not every kid writes that well it would be very obvious 😭
the students responsible for writing our year's graduation speech actually used Chatgpt. I thought that was kinda depressing, if you dont care enough ábout your fellow students and your teachers to find your own words but prefer to read out AI slop instead. Might as well not say anything at all instead.
I'm glad I'm 30 and not in grade school today. I know that with the way kids are consistently underestimated, being a kid with a high IQ must be much worse now that you'll be under constant suspicion of using AI if you write like an adult. Some of the things I heard growing up mostly in the 90s and 00s were already outlandish, but at the end of the day I rarely got punished or placed under suspicion for doing _too_ well, apart from the occasional suspicion that my parents were writing homework essays for me. Anyway, from all I've seen, the recent obsession with big data Markov chains and calling them AI has been almost strictly destructive to human culture and quality of life. Its real and legitimate applications are limited and its products are obnoxious. We'll all be better off if and when this fad dies.
I find it funny a lot of AI ads (mostly Gemini) are like “look we can generate funny” and then there’s nothing really that useful in them. All I remember from the last big Gemini Ad being that it can make cat pictures, and that you can use it to lie to your friends, and a lot of stuff is just things you could look up
That’s what I don’t get about all these big tech companies’ AIs. None of them actually seem to know exactly what it’s good for, yet they’re pushing, developing, and advertising it like it’s the next big thing. Maybe it can be, but it certainly is not in the way they’re pushing it.
@@codered47819 it's a sunk cost problem Big execs were sold on dropping literally trillions on ai projects, on the idea of "AI" in the science fiction sense that will Replace Workers, Replace Consumers, etc etc etc. "revolutionize the system" (don't think too hard about how capitalism will still work if nobody has a job, haha : D) What they currently have is fancy algorithims that are very, very good at averaging out lots of data into new expressions of that data (crunch the numbers on 3 billion Drawings and extrapolate the basic patterns of Drawing to make a New Drawing, etc) But it can't navigate a webpage, it can't come to conclusions, it can't solve an open ended logic problem, literally Videogame NPC ai is better than it at Navigating Space, etc. And there aren't Immediate scaling solutions to this problem. You can't just give these ai's more processing power until they become conscious(though it hasn't stopped from from trying), there's a fundamental lack of capability Which is very bad. For them, of course. Because it doesn't have a real use case that would result in mass purchase, so there's no profit margin on their trillion dollar investment. So what's essentially happening right now is, they're buying time. Trying to stave off a crash and betting on maybe lucking into some amazing innovation that will save their product.
It's fitting that AI's biggest practical use is redundant with any search engine, because AI is essentially a nuanced search engine (which is why using AI generated images and text is plagiarism). The most (only) impressive part of the technology is the file compression involved, but it is extremely lossy even with self-correction (which also makes it dangerous to use for anything important).
One of the things Samsung is pushing is Galaxy AI. The only thing the Samsung chaebol shows what can you do with your S24 Ultra is just circling things to buy, which just seems more like Firefly.
I genuinely don't understand how companies have not found a way to convey AI positively. Guarantee if they just invested in getting some comedian or actor to play the "AI" and have them sit in with people in different scenarios it would be a huge success compared to the dumpster fires they've been putting out.
It’s because copyrighters and advertisers have had this obsession with sincerity for so long now, so they’re trying to use that same tried and true formula (that nobody ACTUALLY likes) on AI, which is the least sincere software imaginable. I think your idea is 1000X better and would absolutely work. They need a different angle entirely.
@@0Clewi0Absolutely. There’s big money in luring Hollywood and other media publications into believing they can replace their workforce with AI, and then extorting them for all they’re worth once humans can no longer match the output of whatever these models can put out.
@@Tanwollyyou're off the mark saying sincerity bait is actually disliked by everyone. That stuff works for massive audiences, just not for you and me and our bubble.
@@Dschonathan i genuinely don’t think so. Of course it works on many, but I think most see through it pretty easily. Even my grandparents and most other average people I know think they’re insufferable.
@@PointsofDataLearning models *base* what they make on what is provided to them. They literally do not directly copy anything, even trying to force an ai to generate a specific style with tags it won't do so accurately without a lot of manual labor on the users part. The problem is for so long people have been simplifying their styles to the point that when AI came around it was very easy for it to nearly replicate these, because they were so just generic. Its a self induced problem.
@@amentco8445 they don't generate an exact copy because a lot of these models specifically ban exact copies. For examples of models that didn't apply those restrictions, look at Suno and Udio Also, copying simplified art without understanding the parts that were simplified will only introduce massive inconsistencies, especially in trying to generate the same character in different situations (ie: in animation). It's why despite the massive progress AI had for realistic imagery, it is still god awful for stylised and simplified art
Honestly I wouldn't have guessed AI at first sight, but I usually don't, even when something IS AI. When chat said "AI" though, I was like "yeah I could see it." I didn't see any glaring mistakes, but it looked enough like AI for me to think it was plausible.
Needs even more context. Chariots of Fire was Oscar's Best Picture award winner for 1981, and it's a story about two real-life British runners (primarily two) that, between the two, won 2 gold medals, one silver, and one bronze.
15:40 The ad said "Both 2 legged" *shows woman* "and 4" *shows dog.* Is that not the woman who was shown earlier in the ad to have NO legs? How could they possibly do that when every other person in the ad actually had two legs!?
for the nike ad, I like most of it but implying that the best athletes of our time have no empathy and don't respect others kinda rubbed me the wrong way. still a sold ad though. Controversial enough to get people talking but not enough to make people hate your brand.
Exactly. Serena Williams is an interesting choice for that ad since I only know about her from the time she got disqualified from a championship game by the ref because she kept throwing little tantrums. In her defense the last strike was her coach making hand signals in the audience, which she claims she didn't see or ask for and I believe her, but she's known to have a horrible temper and I don't respect her. The woman who was up against her only won the championship because Serena couldn't check herself, robbing the other athlete of a genuine victory and overshadowing what should have been a glorious day for her. Yes, you are a horrible person if you have no empathy for your rivals and want to snatch everything they've earned from them. I honestly think this was a horrible ad for Nike and it does reflect badly on them, because they're siding with the worst aspects of competitive events that ruin the whole thing for everyone.
TBH for me it was enough to make me dislike Nike, good for them that that doesn't seem to be the consensus about it, but the whole "I have no remorse" and "I have no empathy" shit was so fucking cringe, when you literally see after the events that the only people who really can empathise fully are the other competitors as they're the only ones who've gone through the same shit to get to that level, the ad feels like it was written by someone who's never actually been at an elite level in anything but is competitive to a fault
I mean in a more nihilistic view the entire point of competition is to beat down the opponent. To prove you're better in that moment and seize the opportunity to progress for yourself, robbing that opportunity from everyone else in the process. It's a perfectly valid emotion to portray when trying to emphasize the competitive spirit and one that is by no means novel. It's just not one people sensationalize as often because it's a bit more of a brand risk. Like think about it. What do you do when you win a heart-racing match? Do you immediately look picturesque and go "Hey, good game other team. I hope we can play again and you can win next time :)" or do you pop the fuck off from the rush of winning like "LET'S FUCKING GOOOOOOOOOO" and pat your team on the back and stuff then do the sportsmanship later?
I really want Atrioc to do some of the horrifying Aussie ads that are seared into everyone’s brains here. Like the pool safety ads, everyone was terrified
Insane that the Eurostar ad shows probably the worst part about trains, which is having to run through stations. Why not just have someone watch the Olympics comfortably on a train? lol
Us here in Australia, had 1 pretty good ad I think, in which kids were doing the Olympic events and breaking stuff around the house, like swimming in the pool and overflowing, or discuss and breaking the window which is great. It's for AAMI. "AAMI: When Our Athletes Are In The Making". Top tier ad.
21:48 caught my attention, I’m in the U.S navy. A couple years ago, I was aboard a ship deployed in South America. There was a group of civilians who came with us and they were handing out these free rings to anyone who wanted it as long as they signed a paper agreeing that their data would be collected. Those rings actually collect a lot about you. Your location, it knows when you’re awake or asleep, if you’re stressed or happy and a lot more. I thought it was interesting to share because that company wasn’t trying to get soldiers to buy them, rather they were trying to work out a deal with the DOD.
There have been so many stories of movements of troops being monitored, because the armed forces were using similar devices or had their location tracking enabled on their phone. I could be a foreign agent and start handing out these things, collect data and send them to another State actor :D
"we gave your parents... Beer" Yeah Thanks for that Very cool Bet the growing demographic watching that ad has nothing but glowing memories of their parents related to beer
For a while I seriously thought Adidas only bought the rights to a Queen song to jumpscare viewers with their specific rendition of the yelled word "pressure". But still a winner of the duel in my book. To the Nike one my main reaction was "stop yelling at me and ask your therapist or sth". A good ad in terms of exposure (but really, who tf hasn't heard of Nike for the "any press is good press" to be the play for them?), but associating your brand with a "you have to be a vile human being to reach the top" philosophy is not a good look. Why would I want my style to project the message "I will screw you over as long as it benefits me" to the people I encounter?
Thank you, I was looking for this comment 😭 plus I had completely forgotten and hadn’t realized it was even a Nike ad until Atrioc mentioned it again. A terrible ad in my personal opinion
It really contrasts with the Canada ad. Canada ad makes athletes aware that mental health is a huge factor in your quality of life and play. Nike ad says if you ain't a winner FOREVER you're a pathetic loser and that's how you'll be remembered
How much brainrot must you watch that you can't even tell what's AI or not? The animation for the BBC commercial was genuinely well animated and it's just accused of being AI. Animators are already undevalued as it is; seeing all those comments pissed me off.
The people instantly calling Under Pressure an AI song too. AI has made such an overwhelming stigma for itself that even classics well older than it are being targeted for "sounding fake" on account of being the most copiable body of popular media. Then again, I suppose I'd have bought into it if I didn't hear the two note motif and immediately go, "No way, NeilCic Mouth Pressure!?"
The 2020s have been fantastic so far as a consumer, just seeing every monopoly falling on their face over and over again. It feels like the spirit of Teddy Roosevelt put a hex on Google with how many L's they've picked up this year alone
Meh. I wouldn't describe nutrient goop as inherently dystopian. It's a tool. Sure, if all your meals were replaced by it against your will, that'd be dystopian. But AI is kinda inherently big-brother-esque, and reminds one of 1984, THE definitive dystopian world. I'd compare the nutrient goop to something like supplement pills. Nobody thinks supplements on their own are dystopian, but if you instead imagine a mandated multi-nutrient pill that every citizen MUST take every day... Then it's pretty dystopian.
bruh I wrote a comment about how it wasn't that dystopian and youtube deleted it without telling me. This happens CONSTANTLY on atrioc's channel for me. Now that's dystopian.
That medical commercial was like an outlast cutscene. Theres something discordant and unsettling there...the children singing while the straps and stitches are loudly applied. Ech...creepy.
The first and last ads are an interesting contrast. Google's Gemini ad is bad because it celebrates insincerity, where a child's letter to their idol is outsourced twice over to a soulless algorithm, while Nike's ad feels incredibly sincere about what motivates someone to reach the bleeding edge of athletic achievement.
33:02 To be slightly fair to the view count, that Nike ad even aired in movie theaters before movies, so I saw it despite not watching the Olympics and thought about looking more into it just to see if it was actually Willem Dafoe. Still Gold tier ad tho
for some reason the Ad scared me, i think it was mostly the music, the darker shots and the shots of people in pain.. it all came together and scared me tbh. LOL
24:19 This one is a total gold tier for me. I'm in a weird niche (I'm a big fan of animation like this), but I think the artistic integrity of it is awesome. The animators did a fantastic job. And it does a good job at not feeling like it's pandering or anything.
Hey Atrioc, I’ve watched every single second of the past 75 vods (you never miss a day), which show me EVERYTHING you have ever eaten and can’t help but notice that you’ve never consumed those delicious “meal bags.” If you are getting lincolned blink twice
whaaat streamers dont use the products they advertise??? next you're going to tell me that a multi millionaire like atrioc dosent actually care if his meal costs 20 dollars. almost like no one in his circle ever used the shit raycons but they all said "its their go to choice"
@angulinhiduje6093 also I don't think they eat everything for the day on screen. When he's streaming he can't go cook dinner 😂 he's gonna order probably. Also. Watching 75 consecutive vods is not healthy, you gonna be parasocial
Holy fuck i was washing dishes not really paying attention and some water got on my phone and somehow i managed to hear the last 5-15 seconds of the green goblin ad like 15 times in a row "Am i a bad person? Tell me, am I? Am i a bad person? Does this make me a bad person? Tell me. Does it? Does that make me a bad person? Tell me. Does it?" JUST OVER AND OVER AGAIN I THOUGHT MY BRAIN WAS GOING TO EXPLODE
As a gen Z kid, although we don’t drink as much the amount of vapes I see on campus makes me feel like calling us “straight edge” is far from the truth
Eh, and you thinking that vaping is comparable to drinking, doing drugs, and smoking cigarettes kind of proves the point that you’re way more straight edged than previous generations.
The first Nike ad really missed me. Like it made sense after watching the follow-up (which I thought was definitely a gold), but I was so confused about who the “I” was. Because that paints a winning athlete in SUCH bad light. I feel like there were better ways to get the message across that you have to be willing to put everything aside to win, but I mean clearly the controversial angle worked out.
Yeah I don't get the love for that ad. Feels like a no-brainer to focus on recovery and how your products help people, rather than an off-putting ad about injuries. I don't think we should just ignore that the entire chat's reaction was "monkaW Aware ew gross!"
@@Dracna9 I think the idea is that anyone who finds that ad gross was mever gonna buy their products anyway. So by showing the often ignored darker side that is your target audience's day to day you both let them know you know what they need and by making everyone else kinda weirded out you get a lot of people talking, which is going to lead to more people seeing it, some of whom will be part of your target audience. You can also make your target audience feel superior about not being grossed out as well, which also could be good for your sales. So that's why I think the add is great at least
It's an incredible example of an unsafe marketing choice paying off; those who know the grind aren't going to shy away, and those that don't are going to talk.
When me and my friend went to see Deadpool, for some reason the theater I was in played the Nike ad three times in a row. I honestly didn’t even realize it was an Olympics ad until now.
1. Aldi is an originally German brand that has expanded into the UK in the past decade 2. Kevin the Carrot says "Carrots of fire" which is a play on "Chariots of Fire" - linking back to the famous British film about running. 3. The Eurostar (European trains) Ad is specifically targeting Brits (where the trains are not regarded as being amazing) - it is designed only to remind them that the Eurostar exists and that they don't need to fly to Paris to see the Olympics. nb. It is specifically an ad for Eurostar - the train that goes from London to Paris through the channel tunnel. It is just a "reminder" ad. Atrioc - u need to get better at ur Brit lore my dude.
God that Nancy Kerrigan clip. I saw it so many times watching South Park with no idea what it was thinking it was from a mega huge tragic event. I was baffled to find out what the actual contest of the clip was lol
I think you could’ve reviewed Chinese Olympic ads. 小红书 had Mbappé from soccer. And another one I forgot, had the world‘s fastest man Usain Bolt. Love your videos ❤
As someone who has been through a lot of physically traumatic situations, the Figs ad hits different. It captures the pain and panic, that feeling of helplessness as you are forced to rely on the expertise of those around you- and you desperately want the people around you (and their equipment) to be as reliable as possible.
At the risk of sounding incredibly silly, as a late 20s woman the coca cola ad made me cry. I don't know why exactly, but it really does a great job hitting that feel-good 'your family and friends truly love you' button.
I cried several times when that one would come on. The fact that coca cola is such a fond nostalgic brand for me from my childhood now definitely adds to that good vibe they go for. I cried at the BBC ad when i saw it on youtube for the first time before the games because I love Paris so much haha.
Here in Australia we have an Advert for a plasma donation charity, with one of our Olympic swimmers who now has an autoimmune disorder. The feeling is somber and triumphant with him thanking people who donated. A few weeks later another add appeared with one of our Olympic runners (who lit the cauldron at Sydney 2000.) it has the same tone as the first ad hitting the same beats focusing on the athletes Diabetes, however unlike the first, this one is trying to shill a product in the form of a diabetic shake. This must not have gone down well with people, as I still see the first ad, but the second is nowhere to be seen.
I love when I'm just sitting there staring at an ad, both bored and confused, and then Atrioc says "That ad was DEFINITELY one of the best ones we've seen today" and doesn't explain why. Oh man, the Green Goblin asked if he's a bad person 50 times, absolute gold there.
It's just sociopaths feeling resonance with other potential criminals and misanthropes. They're happy to see their mental dysfunction and antipathy being publicly displayed by other people (who are generally considered positive for their achievements) so the psychos at home don't feel so alone in the world. In reality, none of them being in a functional society and in a just world would undergo extensive psychological correction treatment.
aint ai guys, its jsut a cheap/easy rendering style for artists when you have an underpowered team. You see the same style in "the bad guys" some old disney stuff, and the that new disney movie, i think its called "wish".
The AI 'fan letter' is so stupid. "Hey (insert idol), you inspire me so much! I've dedicated my life to being just like you. I will show you how much I love you on a personal level by sending a fan letter." "Oh that's wonderf-" "I admire your tenacity and work effort so much, I will have a robot throw together generic stolen aspirational text, to showcase my deep emotional adoration!" So f-ing stupid. Depersonalizing what is supposedly so important to you. If you have to use an AI to write heartfelt letters to someone, maybe you never loved them to begin with.
He just didn't get the minion ad. The screaming minion was mimicing an instrument in the original version of that song. I know it was a pretty highbrow ad, but I expected more from a "marketing expert".
This isn't really to do with the ads. But when I lived in Canada for a couple years all my friends would reference American things or even use "miles per hour" in casual conversations but then turn around and hate on America when all week they were trying to act like an American. I thought it was ridiculous but funny and I have to finish venting by saying. Canadians really would call Americans stupid when in highschool in Canada you only need to know 50% of the information to pass a class and in America most schools I went to you couldn't make anything less than 70% or else you failed. Like the Canadian classes were so easy I didn't even need to go to school most of the time to guess enough answers to pass but in America I had to actually try and apply myself. I feel like it was a crazy thing that nobody else saw was hypocritical
Unironically, I'm happy that there's an Atrioc vid that gets through without doing the one joke he says at any mention of Canada. Unexpectedly better content than usual
That Nike ad is actually incredible. I think the main reason it works is because all the other ads are about togetherness when the current cultural climate is very much swaying in the opposite direction, thus making NIke stand out even more. Also that BBC one was really cool. The rotoscoped but artistically tweaked animation and the colour choices are just kinda neat
@@victoraagaard7630being a professional athlete/olympian requires you to have some selfishness and irrational confidence. The ad represents the great athletes perfectly
Big A I want you to know the sponsor read was so good that my wife and I spent an hour looking into then signing up for HUEL, and ended up forgetting we were watching the video till several hours later.
@@atrioc Can show the receipts LOL. We looked into it, ordered the Black Edition Chocolate and the Banana. Then we decided to run errands, came home, and the video was still paused at the sponsor read so we finished it LOL
17:30 yep. The point of modern advertising isn’t to sell a product, it’s to create an association in consumers minds between your product and positive feelings
I saw that Nike ad and thought “this is truly the worst ad I’ve ever seen” by associating Nike with being a bad person (which sweatshops already do to a lot of people)
The copilot ads are so funny. I can't believe they're still doing them... "They say we can't do this, and they were right, so I made the AI do it"
south park comedy in real life hahahaha
Fun fact, Microsoft pays me to A/B test copliot, who they basically bought all data from Pi
@CycloidalHeadachenumber
@CycloidalHeadachehe’s this Indian man who was stranded from a ship in the middle of the ocean with nothing but a zebra and a tiger, aptly named Richard Parker
14:28 14:31
Pretty ironic with the AI ads, cause here in Australia we got an ad for a gambling app where they throw away a robot and bring some random dude in and say "Sportsbet is powered by REAL intelligence!"
LMAO
And now I'm gonna gamble again
That's not Irony.
@@craig2196 look up the definition of irony and you'll see otherwise
God bless Big Casino for throwing out garbage AI.
Atrioc, I've been watching your streams for a few years and they really inspired me to consider a career in marketing. I started studying marketing at a night college and last week I finally got into a car accident and broke both of my legs. I couldn't have done it without you
Poggers
Karma coming for you
Hope you make it in marketing. Break a ..... nvm.
Generated with google gemini
congrats!
context for the eurosport ad - we all already have it if we have tv, the ad is literally just to remind people that eurosport exists which is a very easy thing to forget
Pfffft
Kinda like Belgium
-some guy not living in Belgium, probably
I feel like 90% of Olympics ads have literally fucking nothing to do with the product
It's about the appeal
@@evans.7501mmmm apple pie
they only promote racial/feminist bs
90% of ads in general tbh
Im pretty sure I saw a study that claims having unrelated ads make it more memorable for the consumers.
GOOGLETRON WRITE AN EMOTIONAL LETTER TO MY CHILDHOOD HERO
😂😂
Googletron, write responses to all my fan mail for me, so I can ignore it all.
Dead internet.
Dead internet.
The video for the ad has a 1 to 15 like to dislike ratio lmao
Bruh this Google Gemini commercial was so bad we went over it in ENGLISH CLASS 😭
i dont get it, why was it so bad that people hated it?
@@Oscribus that it basically says that it’s better for us to let AI do our job for us instead of like teaching our kids and learning ig. and also like who wants an AI fan letter rather than a real one even if it’s flawed yk?
@@bigbaron9886 ok now i get it, i didnt at first but thank you for telling me😅
lmaooo what did the teacher say about it?
@@spoon7053 she hated it, went a little nuts because she already hates when students use ai on assignments, doesn’t want ai taking her job ig
POV: You trained your whole life to be at the peak in a sport no one can relate to just to end up starring in an ad made by a team of psychotic business majors
18:24 This is wrong. They used the river for all 5 of the events that were scheduled to be in the river. They delayed the men's triathlon by one day, and also cancelled a triathlon training session. The reason is that the river was at safe levels, then it rained for the first few days of the Olympics, which increases poop levels. When the competitions took place the poop levels were below safety guidelines.
Also, I did see somewhere that a couple of the athletes involved did get E. Coli afterwards, but im not 100% sure if that was real or not.
Wrong atrioc is always right
thats what I thought was the case too
Big A more like Big Misinfo bro can’t stop spreading fake news
I’d also say the proposition at the beginning is wrong. Olympic viewing figures have been fairly consistent and this year was about 30 million, in line with London 2012. It’s only down in the context of the 1994 Winter Olympics.
@@adamboh393 its also down when compared to population differences between thoae events
When I saw the google AI ad for the first time, I just saw through the crap. I think it would be more genuine to get a sloppily written letter from a kid who looks up to you than a randomly generated chunk of words strung together from a couple sentences. Also not every kid writes that well it would be very obvious 😭
the students responsible for writing our year's graduation speech actually used Chatgpt. I thought that was kinda depressing, if you dont care enough ábout your fellow students and your teachers to find your own words but prefer to read out AI slop instead. Might as well not say anything at all instead.
I'm glad I'm 30 and not in grade school today. I know that with the way kids are consistently underestimated, being a kid with a high IQ must be much worse now that you'll be under constant suspicion of using AI if you write like an adult. Some of the things I heard growing up mostly in the 90s and 00s were already outlandish, but at the end of the day I rarely got punished or placed under suspicion for doing _too_ well, apart from the occasional suspicion that my parents were writing homework essays for me.
Anyway, from all I've seen, the recent obsession with big data Markov chains and calling them AI has been almost strictly destructive to human culture and quality of life. Its real and legitimate applications are limited and its products are obnoxious. We'll all be better off if and when this fad dies.
I find it funny a lot of AI ads (mostly Gemini) are like “look we can generate funny” and then there’s nothing really that useful in them. All I remember from the last big Gemini Ad being that it can make cat pictures, and that you can use it to lie to your friends, and a lot of stuff is just things you could look up
Because AI isn't useful and they know it. They're just in too deep.
That’s what I don’t get about all these big tech companies’ AIs. None of them actually seem to know exactly what it’s good for, yet they’re pushing, developing, and advertising it like it’s the next big thing. Maybe it can be, but it certainly is not in the way they’re pushing it.
@@codered47819 it's a sunk cost problem
Big execs were sold on dropping literally trillions on ai projects, on the idea of "AI" in the science fiction sense that will Replace Workers, Replace Consumers, etc etc etc. "revolutionize the system" (don't think too hard about how capitalism will still work if nobody has a job, haha : D)
What they currently have is fancy algorithims that are very, very good at averaging out lots of data into new expressions of that data
(crunch the numbers on 3 billion Drawings and extrapolate the basic patterns of Drawing to make a New Drawing, etc)
But it can't navigate a webpage, it can't come to conclusions, it can't solve an open ended logic problem, literally Videogame NPC ai is better than it at Navigating Space, etc.
And there aren't Immediate scaling solutions to this problem. You can't just give these ai's more processing power until they become conscious(though it hasn't stopped from from trying), there's a fundamental lack of capability
Which is very bad. For them, of course. Because it doesn't have a real use case that would result in mass purchase, so there's no profit margin on their trillion dollar investment.
So what's essentially happening right now is, they're buying time. Trying to stave off a crash and betting on maybe lucking into some amazing innovation that will save their product.
It's fitting that AI's biggest practical use is redundant with any search engine, because AI is essentially a nuanced search engine (which is why using AI generated images and text is plagiarism). The most (only) impressive part of the technology is the file compression involved, but it is extremely lossy even with self-correction (which also makes it dangerous to use for anything important).
One of the things Samsung is pushing is Galaxy AI. The only thing the Samsung chaebol shows what can you do with your S24 Ultra is just circling things to buy, which just seems more like Firefly.
I genuinely don't understand how companies have not found a way to convey AI positively. Guarantee if they just invested in getting some comedian or actor to play the "AI" and have them sit in with people in different scenarios it would be a huge success compared to the dumpster fires they've been putting out.
Possibly because the actual money in it is in all the non positive applications.
It’s because copyrighters and advertisers have had this obsession with sincerity for so long now, so they’re trying to use that same tried and true formula (that nobody ACTUALLY likes) on AI, which is the least sincere software imaginable. I think your idea is 1000X better and would absolutely work. They need a different angle entirely.
@@0Clewi0Absolutely. There’s big money in luring Hollywood and other media publications into believing they can replace their workforce with AI, and then extorting them for all they’re worth once humans can no longer match the output of whatever these models can put out.
@@Tanwollyyou're off the mark saying sincerity bait is actually disliked by everyone. That stuff works for massive audiences, just not for you and me and our bubble.
@@Dschonathan i genuinely don’t think so. Of course it works on many, but I think most see through it pretty easily. Even my grandparents and most other average people I know think they’re insufferable.
I work in animation and seeing people call that BBC ad AI made me want to die 😭
Really pissed me off too, they're already undervalued, and now people will just say it's AI.
@@hitathighs
It's because of the style I think, but people don't realize AI take their style from humans, not the other way around. :/
@@PointsofDataLearning models *base* what they make on what is provided to them. They literally do not directly copy anything, even trying to force an ai to generate a specific style with tags it won't do so accurately without a lot of manual labor on the users part. The problem is for so long people have been simplifying their styles to the point that when AI came around it was very easy for it to nearly replicate these, because they were so just generic. Its a self induced problem.
@@amentco8445 they don't generate an exact copy because a lot of these models specifically ban exact copies.
For examples of models that didn't apply those restrictions, look at Suno and Udio
Also, copying simplified art without understanding the parts that were simplified will only introduce massive inconsistencies, especially in trying to generate the same character in different situations (ie: in animation). It's why despite the massive progress AI had for realistic imagery, it is still god awful for stylised and simplified art
Honestly I wouldn't have guessed AI at first sight, but I usually don't, even when something IS AI. When chat said "AI" though, I was like "yeah I could see it." I didn't see any glaring mistakes, but it looked enough like AI for me to think it was plausible.
i remember seeing the gemini ad and screamed at the tv, "thats not HELPING her write the letter, thats having it write it FOR HER!"
The BBC one takes the cake for me, nothing beats a well made animated short
Valuable context for the Aldi Ad it’s a pun on Chariots of Fire with “Carrots of Fire” NOT “Carrots ARE fire” as Big A said
Needs even more context. Chariots of Fire was Oscar's Best Picture award winner for 1981, and it's a story about two real-life British runners (primarily two) that, between the two, won 2 gold medals, one silver, and one bronze.
15:40 The ad said "Both 2 legged" *shows woman* "and 4" *shows dog.* Is that not the woman who was shown earlier in the ad to have NO legs? How could they possibly do that when every other person in the ad actually had two legs!?
YUP I was looking for this comment
OMG terrible timing.
I hope that athlete finds it hilarious
Well i guess she does have two legs...they're just non-organic
Atrioc demanding to have someone from the UK for the Aldi's segment when Aldi's is from Germany is peak Atrioc
I enjoyed the viewer saying we have Aldi in Australia as if Aldi isn't in every country. It was also clearly for an Aldi UK ad tbf
@@sean492 "every country", there's plenty of countries without Aldi's but sure, go ahead
@@FlanPoirot didn't think someone would take that part that literally but sure, go ahead
@@FlanPoirot ok? name one.
It was a UK ad to be fair
for the nike ad, I like most of it but implying that the best athletes of our time have no empathy and don't respect others kinda rubbed me the wrong way. still a sold ad though. Controversial enough to get people talking but not enough to make people hate your brand.
Exactly. Serena Williams is an interesting choice for that ad since I only know about her from the time she got disqualified from a championship game by the ref because she kept throwing little tantrums. In her defense the last strike was her coach making hand signals in the audience, which she claims she didn't see or ask for and I believe her, but she's known to have a horrible temper and I don't respect her. The woman who was up against her only won the championship because Serena couldn't check herself, robbing the other athlete of a genuine victory and overshadowing what should have been a glorious day for her.
Yes, you are a horrible person if you have no empathy for your rivals and want to snatch everything they've earned from them. I honestly think this was a horrible ad for Nike and it does reflect badly on them, because they're siding with the worst aspects of competitive events that ruin the whole thing for everyone.
TBH for me it was enough to make me dislike Nike, good for them that that doesn't seem to be the consensus about it, but the whole "I have no remorse" and "I have no empathy" shit was so fucking cringe, when you literally see after the events that the only people who really can empathise fully are the other competitors as they're the only ones who've gone through the same shit to get to that level, the ad feels like it was written by someone who's never actually been at an elite level in anything but is competitive to a fault
Yeah but it had LeBron so he was always going to give it top of gold.
Soft
I mean in a more nihilistic view the entire point of competition is to beat down the opponent. To prove you're better in that moment and seize the opportunity to progress for yourself, robbing that opportunity from everyone else in the process. It's a perfectly valid emotion to portray when trying to emphasize the competitive spirit and one that is by no means novel. It's just not one people sensationalize as often because it's a bit more of a brand risk. Like think about it. What do you do when you win a heart-racing match? Do you immediately look picturesque and go "Hey, good game other team. I hope we can play again and you can win next time :)" or do you pop the fuck off from the rush of winning like "LET'S FUCKING GOOOOOOOOOO" and pat your team on the back and stuff then do the sportsmanship later?
I really want Atrioc to do some of the horrifying Aussie ads that are seared into everyone’s brains here. Like the pool safety ads, everyone was terrified
He can't make it obvious that he copies most of these ideas straight from Australia's marketing show Gruen.
They covered a lot Australian ads in a marketing Monday a couple months ago!
the french olympic ads were pretty middling
I like how Australia's best tactic when it comes to important ads is just scare the shit out of children.
@@purplecoffinman8510 memerable 🤔
Brandon it’s me your son from the future
R&D is that you ?
Sales is that you ?
Greenout is that you?
Enron? Is that you?
Isn't your name supposed to be Twitch C Hat or something from a bet Big A made?
That Kids Help Phone ad is the only one I saw during the Olympics made any impact on me. Honestly a great concept executed really well.
Same
The ex husband with the lead pipe in Detroit. Colonel Mustard solves the crime again
CLUE reference goes so hard
Insane that the Eurostar ad shows probably the worst part about trains, which is having to run through stations.
Why not just have someone watch the Olympics comfortably on a train? lol
Us here in Australia, had 1 pretty good ad I think, in which kids were doing the Olympic events and breaking stuff around the house, like swimming in the pool and overflowing, or discuss and breaking the window which is great. It's for AAMI. "AAMI: When Our Athletes Are In The Making". Top tier ad.
luckyyy, you’re with AAMI
21:48 caught my attention, I’m in the U.S navy. A couple years ago, I was aboard a ship deployed in South America.
There was a group of civilians who came with us and they were handing out these free rings to anyone who wanted it as long as they signed a paper agreeing that their data would be collected.
Those rings actually collect a lot about you. Your location, it knows when you’re awake or asleep, if you’re stressed or happy and a lot more.
I thought it was interesting to share because that company wasn’t trying to get soldiers to buy them, rather they were trying to work out a deal with the DOD.
There have been so many stories of movements of troops being monitored, because the armed forces were using similar devices or had their location tracking enabled on their phone.
I could be a foreign agent and start handing out these things, collect data and send them to another State actor :D
My garmin does it better
@@BruceKarrde Shoutout to Strava users in the US military for accidentally revealing all their base locations via the world heat map in the app
"we gave your parents... Beer"
Yeah
Thanks for that
Very cool
Bet the growing demographic watching that ad has nothing but glowing memories of their parents related to beer
For a while I seriously thought Adidas only bought the rights to a Queen song to jumpscare viewers with their specific rendition of the yelled word "pressure". But still a winner of the duel in my book.
To the Nike one my main reaction was "stop yelling at me and ask your therapist or sth". A good ad in terms of exposure (but really, who tf hasn't heard of Nike for the "any press is good press" to be the play for them?), but associating your brand with a "you have to be a vile human being to reach the top" philosophy is not a good look. Why would I want my style to project the message "I will screw you over as long as it benefits me" to the people I encounter?
Thank you, I was looking for this comment 😭 plus I had completely forgotten and hadn’t realized it was even a Nike ad until Atrioc mentioned it again. A terrible ad in my personal opinion
It really contrasts with the Canada ad. Canada ad makes athletes aware that mental health is a huge factor in your quality of life and play. Nike ad says if you ain't a winner FOREVER you're a pathetic loser and that's how you'll be remembered
Adidas looked like a generic 2015 ad imo, you know the ones the insurance companies all made?
How much brainrot must you watch that you can't even tell what's AI or not? The animation for the BBC commercial was genuinely well animated and it's just accused of being AI. Animators are already undevalued as it is; seeing all those comments pissed me off.
That's going to be the problem of AI it devalues good art. People can't and won't be able to tell the difference.
The people instantly calling Under Pressure an AI song too. AI has made such an overwhelming stigma for itself that even classics well older than it are being targeted for "sounding fake" on account of being the most copiable body of popular media.
Then again, I suppose I'd have bought into it if I didn't hear the two note motif and immediately go, "No way, NeilCic Mouth Pressure!?"
@@LepidoliteMicaPeople just don't know good music 😒
Saying people who already don’t care have brain rot isn’t helping your cause 🤡
26:00 I think the fact that The Deep's ad ended up making Atrioc want to eat the fish he's trying to defend is so on-brand for The Deep lmfao
I love how Atrioc made a whole skid out of Aldi being British when it's actually German
Was a British version of the ad tbf
Bruv
and there are stores in america
0:07 "I ignore the winter"
*Jumps right into a story from a winter olympic sport*
The 2020s have been fantastic so far as a consumer, just seeing every monopoly falling on their face over and over again. It feels like the spirit of Teddy Roosevelt put a hex on Google with how many L's they've picked up this year alone
0:12 had me for a second
“This is a dystopian advertisement with no humanity. So out of touch from Google”
*Advertises nutrient goop*
Meh. I wouldn't describe nutrient goop as inherently dystopian. It's a tool. Sure, if all your meals were replaced by it against your will, that'd be dystopian. But AI is kinda inherently big-brother-esque, and reminds one of 1984, THE definitive dystopian world. I'd compare the nutrient goop to something like supplement pills. Nobody thinks supplements on their own are dystopian, but if you instead imagine a mandated multi-nutrient pill that every citizen MUST take every day... Then it's pretty dystopian.
He has to get that bag.
Truly distopian
_I love the community I live in_
bruh I wrote a comment about how it wasn't that dystopian and youtube deleted it without telling me. This happens CONSTANTLY on atrioc's channel for me. Now that's dystopian.
@@godlyvex5543maybe your comments are being held for review and not actually being deleted?
That medical commercial was like an outlast cutscene.
Theres something discordant and unsettling there...the children singing while the straps and stitches are loudly applied. Ech...creepy.
hahaha that's awesome
Did it's job then. Injuries aren't pretty
The Australian guy trying to sneak in because they have Aldi is hilarious because America has Aldi too
The first and last ads are an interesting contrast. Google's Gemini ad is bad because it celebrates insincerity, where a child's letter to their idol is outsourced twice over to a soulless algorithm, while Nike's ad feels incredibly sincere about what motivates someone to reach the bleeding edge of athletic achievement.
Nike: Does that make me a bad person?
Me: Uhhh... yes
33:02 To be slightly fair to the view count, that Nike ad even aired in movie theaters before movies, so I saw it despite not watching the Olympics and thought about looking more into it just to see if it was actually Willem Dafoe. Still Gold tier ad tho
16:20 she jumps in, the water is cola, she dissolves screaming in seconds.
The rat with a beret and baguette thank you for explaining it was french, would have never got the reference ! ❤️
The Nulo ad that had the tagline "helps nourish the dreamers, both two legged and four" featured an athlete with no legs.
I love how chat immediately thought of a diffrrent Jan 6 lmao
I thought the exact same thing
5:32 i got an add where the same dad, instead he asked gemini to make a report for his work so he could spend more time with his daughter
the figs commercial feels dystopian to me with the eery song, like a horrormovie trailer
nah, I think it's artistic. it doesn't give dystopian vibes at all for me.
for some reason the Ad scared me, i think it was mostly the music, the darker shots and the shots of people in pain.. it all came together and scared me tbh. LOL
I don't think you know what dystopian means
24:19 This one is a total gold tier for me. I'm in a weird niche (I'm a big fan of animation like this), but I think the artistic integrity of it is awesome. The animators did a fantastic job. And it does a good job at not feeling like it's pandering or anything.
The style of soulless corporatism is artistic integrity to you? Interesting
there's no way they made Flint Lockwood's spray-on shoes irl lmfao
This year's Olympics had an average primetime viewership of 30 Million! An increase of 82% from Tokyo
Hey Atrioc, I’ve watched every single second of the past 75 vods (you never miss a day), which show me EVERYTHING you have ever eaten and can’t help but notice that you’ve never consumed those delicious “meal bags.” If you are getting lincolned blink twice
whaaat streamers dont use the products they advertise???
next you're going to tell me that a multi millionaire like atrioc dosent actually care if his meal costs 20 dollars.
almost like no one in his circle ever used the shit raycons but they all said "its their go to choice"
You watched all the vods? Man get a life
@@egil2301 humor. you'll understand it one day.
@angulinhiduje6093 also I don't think they eat everything for the day on screen. When he's streaming he can't go cook dinner 😂 he's gonna order probably.
Also. Watching 75 consecutive vods is not healthy, you gonna be parasocial
@@douggieharrison6913 am I going crazy? the humor is not that subtle.
Holy fuck i was washing dishes not really paying attention and some water got on my phone and somehow i managed to hear the last 5-15 seconds of the green goblin ad like 15 times in a row
"Am i a bad person? Tell me, am I? Am i a bad person? Does this make me a bad person? Tell me. Does it? Does that make me a bad person? Tell me. Does it?"
JUST OVER AND OVER AGAIN I THOUGHT MY BRAIN WAS GOING TO EXPLODE
Nightmare scenario
As a gen Z kid, although we don’t drink as much the amount of vapes I see on campus makes me feel like calling us “straight edge” is far from the truth
Eh, and you thinking that vaping is comparable to drinking, doing drugs, and smoking cigarettes kind of proves the point that you’re way more straight edged than previous generations.
The first Nike ad really missed me. Like it made sense after watching the follow-up (which I thought was definitely a gold), but I was so confused about who the “I” was. Because that paints a winning athlete in SUCH bad light. I feel like there were better ways to get the message across that you have to be willing to put everything aside to win, but I mean clearly the controversial angle worked out.
Chat thinking that BBC ad was AI is insane. Clearly not AI.
5:55 a sad cat with random super Mario galaxy music has never made me cry until now
Re: medical supply ad, I liked it mostly, but the dark, eerie lighting made it look weirdly sinister
2:08 shoutout to PotatoGirlAlice. I don't even watch the streams but I always notice their funny chat messages :)
19:09 starting off an ad with a creepy slowed rendition of a childrens song is a very interesting choice
It seems fitting for the product. Like, I hate the commercial, but that phobia is why I didn't study medicine in the first place.
Yeah I don't get the love for that ad. Feels like a no-brainer to focus on recovery and how your products help people, rather than an off-putting ad about injuries. I don't think we should just ignore that the entire chat's reaction was "monkaW Aware ew gross!"
@@Dracna9 med pros are desensitised
@@Dracna9 I think the idea is that anyone who finds that ad gross was mever gonna buy their products anyway. So by showing the often ignored darker side that is your target audience's day to day you both let them know you know what they need and by making everyone else kinda weirded out you get a lot of people talking, which is going to lead to more people seeing it, some of whom will be part of your target audience. You can also make your target audience feel superior about not being grossed out as well, which also could be good for your sales.
So that's why I think the add is great at least
It's an incredible example of an unsafe marketing choice paying off; those who know the grind aren't going to shy away, and those that don't are going to talk.
That AI cat commercial just completely stole the mario Galaxy observatory theme...
When me and my friend went to see Deadpool, for some reason the theater I was in played the Nike ad three times in a row. I honestly didn’t even realize it was an Olympics ad until now.
1. Aldi is an originally German brand that has expanded into the UK in the past decade
2. Kevin the Carrot says "Carrots of fire" which is a play on "Chariots of Fire" - linking back to the famous British film about running.
3. The Eurostar (European trains) Ad is specifically targeting Brits (where the trains are not regarded as being amazing) - it is designed only to remind them that the Eurostar exists and that they don't need to fly to Paris to see the Olympics. nb. It is specifically an ad for Eurostar - the train that goes from London to Paris through the channel tunnel. It is just a "reminder" ad.
Atrioc - u need to get better at ur Brit lore my dude.
Atrioc has covered Aldi a lot in the past I think he knows it’s German, but the ad was targeting a British demographic specifically
Fun fact: Putting the US Flag on beer is interpreted in Europe as "seal of pisswater"
We only export the bad stuff, the US crushes Europe when it comes to local beers
All beer is pisswater after you drink enough of it.
@@streetstroller😂
God that Nancy Kerrigan clip. I saw it so many times watching South Park with no idea what it was thinking it was from a mega huge tragic event. I was baffled to find out what the actual contest of the clip was lol
A viewer named sillygoose being in the niche you wanted to interview was a god tier chat pull
15:19 Caseoh?
When he said spray on shoes, I thought of cloudy with a chance of meatballs
I think you could’ve reviewed Chinese Olympic ads. 小红书 had Mbappé from soccer. And another one I forgot, had the world‘s fastest man Usain Bolt. Love your videos ❤
Wazzup Beijing getting into an ad review would be cool!
As someone who has been through a lot of physically traumatic situations, the Figs ad hits different. It captures the pain and panic, that feeling of helplessness as you are forced to rely on the expertise of those around you- and you desperately want the people around you (and their equipment) to be as reliable as possible.
That earl sweatshirt reference at 18:43 was smart ashhh
editor a real one
Don’t know how I missed that
This something recent? I don't get it
@@y0Xerxes e.coli is a song
My thoughts, dreams, plots and my schemes
14:55 my magnum opus.
At the risk of sounding incredibly silly, as a late 20s woman the coca cola ad made me cry. I don't know why exactly, but it really does a great job hitting that feel-good 'your family and friends truly love you' button.
I cried several times when that one would come on. The fact that coca cola is such a fond nostalgic brand for me from my childhood now definitely adds to that good vibe they go for. I cried at the BBC ad when i saw it on youtube for the first time before the games because I love Paris so much haha.
Here in Australia we have an Advert for a plasma donation charity, with one of our Olympic swimmers who now has an autoimmune disorder. The feeling is somber and triumphant with him thanking people who donated.
A few weeks later another add appeared with one of our Olympic runners (who lit the cauldron at Sydney 2000.) it has the same tone as the first ad hitting the same beats focusing on the athletes Diabetes, however unlike the first, this one is trying to shill a product in the form of a diabetic shake.
This must not have gone down well with people, as I still see the first ad, but the second is nowhere to be seen.
Kevin the carrot is a national treasure and I refuse to hear a bad word about him.
I love when I'm just sitting there staring at an ad, both bored and confused, and then Atrioc says "That ad was DEFINITELY one of the best ones we've seen today" and doesn't explain why. Oh man, the Green Goblin asked if he's a bad person 50 times, absolute gold there.
It's just sociopaths feeling resonance with other potential criminals and misanthropes. They're happy to see their mental dysfunction and antipathy being publicly displayed by other people (who are generally considered positive for their achievements) so the psychos at home don't feel so alone in the world. In reality, none of them being in a functional society and in a just world would undergo extensive psychological correction treatment.
Ray gun was the worst ad for Australia, I swear we're not all like that.
I beg to differ
Strong disagree she's great
@tomfrench5189 what score did she get from the judges again?0️⃣0️⃣0️⃣0️⃣
@@johnthumble5154 🦘
@@johnthumble5154who cares about the points, it was the only entertaining thing that happened this olympics tbh
11:15 the beer ads literally feel like they came out of a Rick and Morty bit. Americans are just satire
go live already im waiting smh
edit: nevermind get your rest king
this is tripping me up, i gotta keep checking to make sure im not listening to schlatt
Google felt left out and had to make a terrible tech bro ad that one upped Apple
aint ai guys, its jsut a cheap/easy rendering style for artists when you have an underpowered team.
You see the same style in "the bad guys" some old disney stuff, and the that new disney movie, i think its called "wish".
Is it weird that I instinctively skipped Atrioc's ad but watched all the others considering they're all of similar qualities?
in all my years of existing..
i havent watched a single one of the aformentioned 3 main categorys.
and im damn proud.
The AI 'fan letter' is so stupid.
"Hey (insert idol), you inspire me so much! I've dedicated my life to being just like you. I will show you how much I love you on a personal level by sending a fan letter."
"Oh that's wonderf-"
"I admire your tenacity and work effort so much, I will have a robot throw together generic stolen aspirational text, to showcase my deep emotional adoration!"
So f-ing stupid. Depersonalizing what is supposedly so important to you. If you have to use an AI to write heartfelt letters to someone, maybe you never loved them to begin with.
He just didn't get the minion ad. The screaming minion was mimicing an instrument in the original version of that song. I know it was a pretty highbrow ad, but I expected more from a "marketing expert".
Yeah that shit was art. Big Atrioc just didn't see it.
29:40 Anyone thinking of Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs?
Big A really acts like he isn't anti - canadian and then puts 2 baller Canadian ads into silver 🤦♂
If the silver medal was a country, it would be canada
@@henlo1910 you obviously haven’t heard of the geneva convention lol. I think we take gold.
@@aidendean8861 Gold at breaking it ??? No way. That gold medal goes to USA.
@@henlo1910 store brand USA
This isn't really to do with the ads. But when I lived in Canada for a couple years all my friends would reference American things or even use "miles per hour" in casual conversations but then turn around and hate on America when all week they were trying to act like an American. I thought it was ridiculous but funny and I have to finish venting by saying. Canadians really would call Americans stupid when in highschool in Canada you only need to know 50% of the information to pass a class and in America most schools I went to you couldn't make anything less than 70% or else you failed. Like the Canadian classes were so easy I didn't even need to go to school most of the time to guess enough answers to pass but in America I had to actually try and apply myself. I feel like it was a crazy thing that nobody else saw was hypocritical
Unironically, I'm happy that there's an Atrioc vid that gets through without doing the one joke he says at any mention of Canada. Unexpectedly better content than usual
That Nike ad is actually incredible. I think the main reason it works is because all the other ads are about togetherness when the current cultural climate is very much swaying in the opposite direction, thus making NIke stand out even more. Also that BBC one was really cool. The rotoscoped but artistically tweaked animation and the colour choices are just kinda neat
I disagree, i just keept mentally say “yep” and at the end they had connected all those negative ideas to the brand Nike. Could just be me tho 😊
@@victoraagaard7630being a professional athlete/olympian requires you to have some selfishness and irrational confidence. The ad represents the great athletes perfectly
@@seanaes yeah, but do I need that or do my friends need that? No.
@@victoraagaard7630 you must not be an athlete i guess idk
@@victoraagaard7630 circles back to winning isnt for you
The ai ads should really say, “You shouldn’t use AI for your schoolwork… but if you have to… use ours”
29:34 Goofy ass Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs running shoes
12:52 Chick-fil-a employees when they forget to give you sauce
Big A I want you to know the sponsor read was so good that my wife and I spent an hour looking into then signing up for HUEL, and ended up forgetting we were watching the video till several hours later.
LMAO based if real im sending this to them.
@@atrioc Can show the receipts LOL. We looked into it, ordered the Black Edition Chocolate and the Banana. Then we decided to run errands, came home, and the video was still paused at the sponsor read so we finished it LOL
11:18 I might be dead wrong but that just sounds like a pitched down version of the arby’s guy😂
Already a glizzy classic
a glassic, if you will
The BBC ad is AI btw, you can literally pause it and it's blurry, bit of a giveaway there
These stupid AI ads feel like a direct insult to humanity
17:30 yep. The point of modern advertising isn’t to sell a product, it’s to create an association in consumers minds between your product and positive feelings
Crazy to me that canonically, Marketing Monday's, airs on Friday in the realm of RUclips
That Nike ad was fire compared to all others. I wanted to watch one more time, great shots, music, narration, etc. Figs ad was also amazing.
I saw that Nike ad and thought “this is truly the worst ad I’ve ever seen” by associating Nike with being a bad person (which sweatshops already do to a lot of people)