In a cheeky stunt Tuesday night on Jimmy Kimmel, actor and adland darling Ryan Reynolds aired a new ad for Hims – the telehealth platform that specializes in treating men's hair loss and erectile dysfunction.

All Free Clear Laundry Detergent TV Spot, 'Sensitive Skin Superfans' Featuring Dr. Lindsey Zubritsky.

Vicks Formula 44 Mmm, cough syrup. That's what Vicks Formula 44 is, and back in the 80s it had a commercial with this wildly popular tagline. The commercial opened with a nice shot of actor Chris Robinson saying, "I'm not a doctor, but I play one on TV." Robinson played Dr.

So Vicks came up with an ad campaign that banked on the fact that even though he wasn't a doctor, he did play one on TV, which meant that audiences could surely trust him to dispense advice about the efficacy of medicines.

Here Are the 10 Most Expensive Commercials Ever Made

• Bud Light - "Up for Whatever" (2014) - $12 million.
• Chrysler - "Imported From Detroit" (2011) - $12 Million.
• Aviva - "Names" (2008) - $13.4 million.
• Guinness - "Tipping Point" (2007) - $16 million.
• Chanel - "The Film" (2004) - $33 million.

There are other unacceptable and restricted categories of advertising not listed in this Section, which can be found in these sections: Political and Controversial Matters (Section 7); Children (Section 5); Medicines, Medical Devices, Treatments and Health (Section 11); Financial Products, Services and Investments ( ...

As with other types of addiction, watching TV can boost dopamine production in your brain. The resulting pleasurable feelings act as a “reward” that makes you want to continue watching TV.

The character's ability to periodically regenerate appearance and personality has facilitated the ability of new actors to take over the role – in official and unofficial productions – while in most cases maintaining continuity with the television series.

Chanel No.5 The Film (2004) The most expensive advertisement ever made is entitled No.5 The Film and cost $33 million when it was made in 2004, which is equivalent to around $52 million today. The advertisement took the form of a very short film, lasting 180 seconds.

1. Chanel - "The Film" (2004) - $33 million.

January 2, 1971 In 1970 Congress passed an advertising prohibition act banning all cigarette commercials from the broadcast media effective January 2, 1971.

If your ad is promoting alcoholic products or sexually explicit material, Google Ads will eventually find you and ban you. The same goes if your ad promises to take people to one page, but takes them somewhere else.