The commercial, which features the phrase "what the buck," has been deemed offensive by many viewers. One complainer stated, "Jackson Hewitt's 'what the buck' ad is vulgarity and disgusting.

I can't believe I ate that whole. Thing you ate it Ralph. I can't believe I ate that whole thing.

This Pepsi Max commercial originally aired during the 2009 Super Bowl telecast. It depicts a number of instances of men accidentally injuring another man (usually a friend). The injured man always responds with: “I'm good.”

Lay's potato chips Years ago, Lay's potato chips coined a phrase that many would come to recognize and never forget - "Betcha can't eat just one!" The advertising slogan referenced the addictive nature of potato chips and the unlikelihood that anyone would be satisfied with just one.

I came to this little place waiter says try this you'll like it what's this trying you'll like it but what is trying you'll like it. So I tried it thought. I was gonna die.

Although jingles are still used for advertisement today, there's been a downturn in their use. In August 2016, The Atlantic reported that in the United States, the once-popular jingle was now being replaced by advertisers with pop music and other hit songs to make their commercials more memorable.

A good (and simple) story: A good storyline has a beginning, a middle, and an end with tension and resolution. Commercials that use the principles of good storytelling will immediately capture the audience's attention and elicit some sort of emotional reaction.

Pringles is advertised in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia and Ireland with the slogan "Once you pop, the fun don't stop" along with the original slogan "Once you pop, you can't stop!"

Lay's Funny Marketing Campaigns "No one can eat just one," their tagline has been hugely successful. One of the most well-known ones allowed the audience to choose the flavors in "Fight for your flavor."

John Hayes, executive vice president for global advertising at American Express, says the important thing about the ad is not that it is fictional but that it accurately shows what services American Express offers. The company was founded in 1850, but began its card service only in 1958.

Little Mikey is a fictional boy played by John Gilchrist (born February 2, 1968) in an American television commercial promoting Quaker Oats' breakfast cereal Life. The ad was created by art director Bob Gage, who also directed the commercial.

As soon as the jingle begins to play, the audience thinks of the brand. Or, when they hear of the brand they think about the jingle. Some of the most famous jingles are for McDonald's, Band-Aid, Kit Kat, State Farm, and Toys R Us. As soon as the catchy tunes start playing, listeners immediately recognize the brand.