Making fun of “feminine product” ads is entry-level ad criticism. The blue water used to demonstrate the tampon or pad’s ability to absorb “liquid” (no mention of blood, of course)? The tendency of ...
Shaggy-haired Brad stirs the Barolo reduction in a kitchen gleaming with stainless steel. He offers you a ricotta canapé, popping it in your mouth. His latest cookbook is on display: One's for you, ...
(MENAFN- The Conversation) I analysed 100 magazine advertisements for menstrual products published between 1920 and 2020 to see how they have contributed to feelings of shame and secrecy around ...
Has it ever struck anyone else as odd that sanitary pad commercials always use that weird blue liquid when demonstrating the efficacy of the product? We’re all well aware of the fact that periods ...
An ad that showed menstrual blood on Australian TV for the first time has received the most complaints of any ad so far this year. Yet the ad watchdog has ruled it’s broken no industry codes. “Vulgar” ...
The grownup 'Stranger Things' cast rewatching Season 1 together is a fun time Nothing designs MrWhoseTheBoss’ dream phone. You gotta see this thing. 'Wildwood' first look teases LAIKA studio's ...
Ads on Pads founder Aditi Gorasia at a University of Auckland bathroom with a pad dispenser. Photo/Supplied. Ads on Pads is launching free period products at the University of Auckland through a ...
The ad watchdog has dismissed complaints about Johnson & Johnson's (J&J) Stayfree ad showing women adjusting their pads, despite one complainant saying it made them want to "kill themselves". The J&J ...
Dr Jane Connory does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results