There is a certain quality the commercial industry values in China. Doug Nichol documentary, “Sunshine” gives us a glimpse of commercialism in China. Although, it seems commercials are a fairly new concept in China, they are looking for
“Sunshine” is used to describe a quality which is admired in the commercial industry in China. Sunshine can be seen as physical, meaning clothing andWhat you see on the surface may not always be the truth. So when it comes to the actual meaning of sunshine, can it be physical or is it a mental choice ? What quality determines the, “Sunshine” factor when it comes to creating a commercial in East Asia ? Doug Nichol, the producer of , “Sunshine” seeks the same answer we are seeking . Whether or not the sunshine is a mental or physical choice when it comes to seeking actors and/or actresses as the commercial muse. …show more content…
As I got older, the figure Ronald McDonald got more and more unattractive to me, even creepy. So it make me question whether or not the, “Sunshine” quality is all physical attribute .
How smiling is considered rude in East Asia
In certain countries in East Asia smiling is considered rude. A smile is known to cover up actual emotions and can not be trusted at times . In America smiling is a positive emotion, but in East Asia one smiles when they are uncomfortable. So how does smiling play a role in commercialism when looking for the sunshine factor ? In Doug Nichols video the actress handing out the mini cones of ice-cream was trying to convey a positive by smiling. Which makes you wonder if the definition has smiling changed in East Asia. If now smiling is seen as