And there was an episode where a guy randomly rolled by on a Razor Scooter. I giggled like a schoolgirl. Did the TiVo instant replay a couple times just to be sure I didn't imagine it.
I dont get it. Is the comic referring to the fact that those startups are like "HEY WE ARE ALL A BIG FAMILY AND HAVE A LOTS FUN!!......During the designated two fun-minutes. Absence will lead to a warning. Two warnings will lead to firing"
Or is it referring to a guy rolling trough the picture by accident, because the red haired guy is looking rather unhappy.
My least favorite workplace phrase is "Work Hard, Play Hard" because all that really means is that 100% of the time you're at work is work time and then the "play" portion kicks in after the work day is over when, quite frankly, I'd rather be at home with my family.
They missed a few catchphrases like "moving forward", "sustainable", "catch 22", "devil's advocate" and "big picture/idea". "It's in our DNA" is one that particularly grates on me. I once heard a biotech PR guy talk about how "it's in our DNA" to process RNA fragments, without any irony or whimsy in his voice.
The owner of the agency was this arrogant asshole who thought he was so hip and with "the youth" 15 to 20 years younger than him that he decided the way to go with an artificial viral video, just like most every other product trying to position themselves well with "the youth."
The campaign was presented as a project to make "world's most viral video" through pasting together user submissions. As one person in the episode put it (paraphrased), I don't know if a 5 hour long video is one likely to go viral. Apparently it's evolved a little now to some social... tile... site. thing, supplemented with celebrity videos.
Speaking of people who think they're 15 years younger, Ashton Kutcher is apparently the spokesperson for the product as "the President of Pop."
They missed a few catchphrases like "moving forward", "sustainable", "catch 22", "devil's advocate" and "big picture/idea". "It's in our DNA" is one that particularly grates on me. I once heard a biotech PR guy talk about how "it's in our DNA" to process RNA fragments, without any irony or whimsy in his voice.
Posts
do not understand
(Agreed, the show is amazing... it's about ad agencies, though.)
And then at what point will that cease to be entertaining?
Or is it referring to a guy rolling trough the picture by accident, because the red haired guy is looking rather unhappy.
MHWilds ID: JF9LL8L3
No.
It's two advertising agencies pitted against each other to make a campaign for a particular company or institution.
For instance, the winner of the Pop Chips episode came up with this steaming pile of HTML:
http://popchips.com/yearofpop/
The owner of the agency was this arrogant asshole who thought he was so hip and with "the youth" 15 to 20 years younger than him that he decided the way to go with an artificial viral video, just like most every other product trying to position themselves well with "the youth."
The campaign was presented as a project to make "world's most viral video" through pasting together user submissions. As one person in the episode put it (paraphrased), I don't know if a 5 hour long video is one likely to go viral. Apparently it's evolved a little now to some social... tile... site. thing, supplemented with celebrity videos.
Speaking of people who think they're 15 years younger, Ashton Kutcher is apparently the spokesperson for the product as "the President of Pop."
Really, everything from Douchey Account Guy belongs on this show.
Oh god, so bad.
Found this gem, though; "@amblingmadly about time!
I wish it were the former, I'd watch that, but advertising executives remind me of them
Monday's comic: Further Disruptions
This comic: About a company called Disruptive.
Ha.
Holy crap, good catch.