"My whole life, I've paid for chocolate cake!"
And so says a senior no-nonsense football autobus, refusing to accept a complimentary cake being offered him, to a dislocated Col. Sanders' consternation. The commercial says it'south gratuitous with a 10-piece meal.
Why I love it: Saw the commercial once, just now. In 1 showing, information technology caught my attention, within the first 10 seconds or so, conspicuously showed me what they were selling, and who the advertiser is, and made me feel good.
Granted, if I weren't professionally curious to see who is playing the role of Col. Sanders this week (they seem to take used more actors than Law and Order), mayhap I wouldn't have paid attention so quickly. And, although I'm a sucker for whatsoever moist, gooey chocolate cake, I'thousand unlikely to visit KFC for more than my yearly treatbucket. I'grand not even certain chocolate cake is a perfect desert lucifer for fried craven.
Just every bit a commercial, it worked.
Nearly advertisement relies on — and benefits from — repetition, but if you can exercise it quicker, so much the better. It leaves more in the budget to practise even more.
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Randy Rensch
Randall (Randy) Rensch is a senior-level advertising copywriter who worked on-staff for several advertising agencies prior to becoming a full-time freelancer. Nowadays, freelance copywriters abound, only dorsum when Randy turned to freelancing, he had to explain to many prospective clients that he was not between jobs, that he had really hung his shingle equally an independent copywriter. Over the years, he has expanded the range of his experience to match the times, peculiarly in business-to-business marketplaces. He brings his imagination, analysis and results-oriented viewpoint to a broad variety of products and services. Based in New York Metropolis, he serves ad agencies, web developers and companies primarily in North America and Europe. Randy has maintained a rest between b-to-b and the consumer advertising where his career began. As of import as specialization is to successful freelancing (he's heaviest in financial, technical, retail, online, collateral, directly and radio), the synergy resulting from a broad mix is very helpful to him and his clients. Randy's work on the "15-Infinitesimal Breakfast" campaign for International House of Pancakes won the American Marketing Association's Effie Award, given for effectiveness. Randy doesn't pursue awards, but has also earned other acknowledgements, and has been quoted in various books and publications on copywriting and the business of freelancing, including Consummate Guide to Creating Successful Brochures (Gedney) and Marketing Essentials (Bickers). Randy has written for written for agencies and direct for marketers including IBM, Sony, T. Rowe Price, United Technologies, Citibank, International House of Pancakes, Eastward.Thousand. Smith, Legg Mason, Wunderman, SiteSell, and hundreds of smaller companies and ad agencies — even very small-scale marketers, helping them become as big as they want to be. With this eclectic background, Randy continues to apply his skills to many kinds of business and consumer products and services, simply he specializes in business-to-business, consumer and business financial, technological products and services, and retail (including online stores). He has likewise had some experience with medical products and services. Randy began his career as a staff copywriter at a radio station in the New York Metropolis marketplace (a position he also held for awhile in local tv.) Lately, in association with Edge Studio, a commercial recording studio and preparation facility, he has added narration and non-marketing manufactures to his repertoire. For samples and insights into Randy's work and the nature of advertisement, visit www.rensch.com.
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