People like to think that Marvel created Hollywood’s love affair with a common universe, where popular characters pop up in, say, unexpected places. Back when the mere idea of Spider-Man appearing in a movie starring Captain America was enough to make Tinsel Town laugh, America’s advertising gurus were putting together everyone’s favorites like OnStar and Batman. By bringing together creators were creating synergies between brands to tell their stories.
Recently, mean girls Enthusiasts are the latest fan base to be troubled by the question that gave some of the world’s greatest thinkers an aneurysm: Are commercials featuring movie characters canon? We’re here to answer that question with a resounding “yes.” Some commerquels are better than the original. for example, Steven Spielberg’s E.T. is considered one of the greatest films of all time, a blockbuster that forever changed our relationship with movies. Now, almost 40 years later, Comcast Xfinity reunites ET and Elliot (Henry Thomas) to show them all that has changed since ET left Earth. Elliot now has a family of his own. They eat salads (not just Reese’s pieces, ET!). Of course, he also uses Comcast Xfinity to access the internet. Many die-hard fans don’t know this, but this commercial is the source of ET’s love affair with the cable and internet conglomerate. In ET’s words, “I was blown away.”
Commerquels can also input information that content creators don’t have time to include.For example, then And just like that… Peloton is used to kill the central character, and that same character appears in a Peloton ad as Mr. Big (christopher north) is still alive sex and the city Space and bicycling are good for your health. Curiously, Peloton stopped airing his ad shortly after.
Similarly, robocop Fans finally received their long-awaited sequel through a KFC commercial. As the Colonel, RoboCop underwent a bold reinvention and also served as his one of the most epic crossovers since then. Zack Snyder’s Justice League.
But true fans know that the KFC commercial is an English remake of a Korean commercial. Here, the Korean content creators firmly establish that RoboCop is not only haunted by the fading memories of a wife and child he’ll never see again, but also loves fried chicken.
about, mean girls You better believe this Walmart ad is authentic. Walmart price is mean girls Through this follow-up, fans will learn more about the characters they love. Karen (Amanda Seyfried), now a local newscaster, is saving money at Walmart’s Black Girlfriend Friday Sale, and Gretchen (Lacey Chabert) is a single mom still trying to make her purchases happen. is(Woof woof, woof woof), now more affordable as Walmart has lowered the price.Kevin (Rajiv Surendra) is a dad who saves money. teenage mutant ninja turtle R.C. That was lucky for him because his son is a tyrant who throws toys across the room. Kevin’s ability to afford Walmart’s bargain prices may encourage his son’s violent tendencies. Meanwhile, Kady (Lindsay Lohan) is now a guidance counselor helping a new generation of mean girls. And Regina George (Rachel McAdams) is, let’s just say, “unreachable.”
However, you have to consider the purgatory horrors of being a Commerquel. This content relies heavily on source material and lore, so characters are often forced to repeat catchphrases and events from their original iterations. When the cameras aren’t on, you have to assume they’re living a life of repetition, forever passing back and forth with self-referential memes. But there’s no need to worry. This gives you even more room to place your Easter eggs.