Yeah when the cat is with the people it looks fake especially at the end but close up looks realI love the commercial. Great acting of the cat - if it's real, though.
Yeah when the cat is with the people it looks fake especially at the end but close up looks realI love the commercial. Great acting of the cat - if it's real, though.
And you know what?I thought she was going to respond by taking a photo of him and then using cleanup to change it to an empty chair.
I love cats
That’s why they’re placing the cat in front of a solid-colored wall. I’ve tried the “Clean Up” function multiple times without ever getting a good result. It’s simply another broken and useless gimmick.Original photo:
View attachment 2529589
Apple's attempt to erase the pen:
View attachment 2529590
Samsungs attempt at erasing the pen:
View attachment 2529599
And that's with a simple image. When it gets complex Samsung crushes Apple even further. They really need to step things up.
That’s why they’re placing the cat in front of a solid-colored wall. I’ve tried the “Clean Up” function multiple times without ever getting a good result. It’s simply another broken and useless gimmick.
That's the joke-- he cares so little about the cat he called it the wrong name. It also backed up her stated suspicion that he hated the cat.Dumb commercial. They even say two different names for the cat.
I feel like the casting was purposefully creating a vignette of what a quirky family unit would be. Because the energy is dry and the joke is snarky, they cast to fit the scenario and I think it works well.Remember when they had good looking actors in ads? Yeah, I miss those times. Cat ladies and beta males are the apple user base it seems.
The Clean up feature should be called "Mess up", because this is what it does to photos...it messes them up.
I think they used a Samsung phone in the add, because on those phones this actually works.
Can Apple finally stop with these embarrassing commercials?
What is this commercial supposed to tell us?
"Hey, you want to know how bad your relationship really is? Use the new iPhone 16 Pro and make a stupid joke. Then you'll know where your problems lie.
And don't worry, to save the situation and prevent an argument, just undo it.
Because if you don't have an iPhone... well, then maybe you'll avoid stupid ideas like that."
Please, can someone explain to me who the target audience for these commercials is?
Ruthless mothers, incompetent employees, hateful partners, blackmailing children... who feels represented or addressed by this?
Remember Apple's Christmas ad in 2013?
A boy who was apparently only looking at his iPhone and then... well, check it out and remember!
That was full of affection, sympathy and had a lovely surprise in the end.
Family togetherness. The iPhone was the focus without dominating the story.
Today, every single ad is practically a warning about Apple's devices and technology.
The competition must be popping the champagne corks after every commercial.
Because at that point, I thought the plot was heading towards a he doesn't like her cat theme.Curious why you assume he would be saying the wrong name and not her? (see my previous post about men always being wrong in ads).
Look at all the recent Apple ads. You’ll notice a pattern. Either the mood is strange / cringe or the actors are odd looking.I feel like the casting was purposefully creating a vignette of what a quirky family unit would be. Because the energy is dry and the joke is snarky, they cast to fit the scenario and I think it works well.
Can Apple finally stop with these embarrassing commercials?
What is this commercial supposed to tell us?
"Hey, you want to know how bad your relationship really is? Use the new iPhone 16 Pro and make a stupid joke. Then you'll know where your problems lie.
And don't worry, to save the situation and prevent an argument, just undo it.
Because if you don't have an iPhone... well, then maybe you'll avoid stupid ideas like that."
Please, can someone explain to me who the target audience for these commercials is?
Ruthless mothers, incompetent employees, hateful partners, blackmailing children... who feels represented or addressed by this?
Remember Apple's Christmas ad in 2013?
A boy who was apparently only looking at his iPhone and then... well, check it out and remember!
That was full of affection, sympathy and had a lovely surprise in the end.
Family togetherness. The iPhone was the focus without dominating the story.
Today, every single ad is practically a warning about Apple's devices and technology.
The competition must be popping the champagne corks after every commercial.