Dogs are domesticated descendants of wolves, and usually represent fidelity and company for a person. It is well known that we have a human-canine bond and according to the social support theory, dogs are a source of support and companionship. In this engraving, the dog looks starved, sad and almost upset; there are cases where people assure to feel stronger and more protected with the company of an animal, which would make sense as to why the woman looks mad and depressed.…
It is a well-known fact that a company’s image is dependent on whoever their spokesperson is, and by choosing this specific dorky yet admirable narrator, FurKids easily made their way onto the radar of pet owners and animal lovers alike. The narrator repeatedly makes a fool of himself, whether it is through his inability to pronounce “Siamese” correctly, or the terrible puns he makes as the featured cat runs on a hamster-style wheel. These cheap laughs may not be funny to every viewer, but there still remains a large population of animal lovers who appreciate a simple laugh, which can be proved with a single YouTube search about “Funny Cats.” Not only does FurKids play into the humor of their target audience, but they also gain credibility. While this would be false in any other occasion, the lack of professionalism is one of the biggest selling points of this advertisement.…
Since a commercial can be seen from different cultural perspectives, Pepsi analyzes each culture to create a strategy to apply ethos, logos, and pathos correctly. The first commercial is situated in the Super Bowl season, this commercial can make more sense for American people, since this event is unknown in…
To be more specific on the emotions it appealed to feel happy and sad. The golden dog was presented living on a farm with horses. Then the golden dog was lost trying to find its way back home to his friends. As the golden dog found its way back home, he was in danger by a wolf. Horses then escaped from the barn to help the dog return safely.…
The Clydesdale is really sad and the owner is trying to calm down the horse by bringing it close to his face. This credible that the owner is legitimately sad and so is the Clydesdale because animals don’t lie about there feelings like people do. So that scene verifies that the commercial is sad and so is the owner. The logo of the commercial comes at the very end when the puppy, Clydesdale, and owner are all together. The logos is when the owner is drinking a beer with his to buddies the puppy and the Clydesdale.…
Pathos can also be negative which mean it can bring out your fear of something. An example was displayed because men fear being told they’re getting old. Mike being told he playing like Betty White, which is not only old but is a lady. Every man in my mind feared ever been told that by another grown man. Snickers to that fear of a men in consideration and displayed it in this ad.…
Aired on February 3, 2002, this Budweiser commercial offered an emotional and sensible tribute to the victims of the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. By using a national tragedy for product advertising, Budweiser boldly went were few companies had succeeded before. The result was one of the most memorable tributes to 9/11, and an overwhelming response from Americans from across the nation. The commercial, which contained no words, aired only once, so Budweiser would not profit from the worst tragedy in American history.…
This commercial contains a lot of logos due to the responsibility the main character possesses. The main character in the commercial has the image of an “American Hero” since he doesn’t drink and drive and always returns home to his loved ones. He also is shown as a responsible adult since he always returns the puppy to his rightful place after it escapes. Since the commercial has this view on the main character, the viewers idealize this man because he drinks Budweiser but also makes smart decisions as a responsible adult. With the dog in the picture, it also shows the audience a whole different type of responsibility.…
Evidence of pathos contained in the advertisement is the main rhetorical strategy used to convince the audience. The commercial then shows heart wrenching visuals of animals living in shelters due to abuse. These images slowly transition across the screen, each time showing a different animal that looks sad and neglected. The images chosen are especially dramatic in order for the audience to see how desperately these deprived animals need their donations. Seeing the animals causes the average viewer to become emotional and sympathetic.…
for this product are 0 grams of Fat, 40 mg of Sodium, 36 grams of Carbohydrate, 2g of Sugar, and 1 gram of Protein per can (Fleming, 2016). Price Budweiser Prohibition Brew- 12 pack of cans Budweiser- 8 pack of cans Budweiser- 12 pack of bottles Bud Light- 8 pack of cans Bud Light- 12 pack of bottles Price($) 20.33 19.79 26.19 19.79 26.19 Amount (ml) 355 per can 355 per can 341 per bottle 355 per can 341 per bottle Price per ml ($/ml)* 0.0048 0.0070 0.0064 0.0070 0.0064 (Source: NLC, 2012)…
The commercial shows the close bond between the farmer and his dog, and when they get separated, not only does the farmer get extremely upset, the audience does as well. Emotions have developed towards the relationship that is portrayed. Many people have a relationship like this, whether it be with an animal or a person and they understand the hurt that the farmer feels (Rhetorical Analysis of a Commercial 2015). In the beginning of the commercial, the audience sees the cute puppy pop out of the hay. This is another example of pathos because anyone who watches this would be happy and smiling.…
Since the beginning, the author lets his readers know that the relationship between him and his pet is full of hatred and annoyance. He narrates the story using sarcasm and humor to describe the disgust he feels towards the dog. Since the story is told from Hansen’s point of view, it is easier to understand why he commits certain…
Foer uses his experiences as a young child to connect with his readers that may have had similar times in their lives. “Every factory-farmed animal is, as a practice, treated in ways that would we illegal if it was a dog or a cat.” (457) Foer uses this statement to tug the emotions of pet owners buy making them think about their furry friends being treated like farm animals. The author’s use of pathos is to get his argument across by making readers appeal to the emotion used in his past life…
In society, consumers all have a common thread, they want to feel as if a product that they are going to spend their money on is worth the cost. Many commercials you watch on TV are there for the sole purpose of making watchers want to buy their product by using intriguing messages or celebrities to draw in the watcher's attention. In the 2014 Chevy commercial titled, Maddie, the commercial follows the story of a young girl as she recieves her first puppy up until the no longer puppy’s final day. The writers of the commercial use common rhetorical analysis techniques to portray a general message to the watchers. For example, the writers uses pathos in this commercial to play on the watchers emotion and evoke an underlying sadness.…
This ad differs from the other two in that it shows very little of the emotional appeal, pathos. However it does show some pathos in using jockeys and a young boy, giving viewers the idea that Philip Morris cigarettes are for the young sporty type who would enjoy horse-racing. Where the ad really hinges itself is in establishing credibility through the use of ethos. Philip Morris uses the fact that their cigarettes have been throat tested and people in the medical profession agree with them as a reason for buyers to trust them. In addition to these two, this ad also shows quite a bit of logos.…