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"Marlboro Man" ads once used an actor who didn’t smoke.
True Explanation: Ironically, some actors who portrayed the "Marlboro Man" in their iconic cigarette ads were
Pepsi once gave away a fighter jet in a promotional campaign.
False Explanation: Pepsi had an ad that joked about giving away a fighter jet for collecting Pepsi Points, but it was never intended to be serious.
The longest-running TV commercial is for a shaving razor.
False Explanation: The longest-running TV commercial is for Insurance—the "Mr. Whipple" ads for Charmin toilet paper ran for over 20 years.
Apple's "1984" Super Bowl commercial was the most expensive ad ever made.
False Explanation: Apple's "1984" ad was groundbreaking but not the most expensive.The most expensive ad is Chanel's No. 5 perfume ad, starring Nicol Kidman
The Nike "Just Do It" slogan was inspired by a serial killer's final words.
True Explanation: Nike’s famous slogan was inspired by the last words of a convicted killer, Gary Gilmore,who said,"Let's do it" before his execution
McDonald’s once made bubblegum-flavored broccoli to promote healthier eating.
True Explanation: McDonald’s did try to create bubblegum-flavored broccoli in an attempt to make vegetables more appealing to kids, but it didn’t go over well!
The average person sees around 1,000 ads per day.
False Explanation: The average person actually sees between 4,000 and 10,000 ads per day, from TV and internet ads to billboards and packaging.
Coca-Cola helped shape the modern image of Santa Claus.
True Explanation: Coca-Cola popularized the image of Santa Claus as a jolly man in a red suit in their 1930s ad campaigns, though they didn’t invent him.
The first-ever TV commercial aired in 1925.
False Explanation: The first TV commercial actually aired in 1941 in the U.S. It was a 10-second ad for Bulova watches and cost only $9 to produce.
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