Top 10 Commercials Introduction It is said that we spend two years of our lives watching commercials on television. If we spend that much time looking at something, that something had better be very good and useful. The Top 10 Commercials video ranks America's ten favorite commercials of all time based on the commercial's creativity, originality, inventiveness and style. Commercial clips are a genre of art form with a very different goal than any other art: to sell goods. These commercials are very successful in achieving their AIDA, and do so in various forms; the ad clips entertained me greatly and did what they were supposed to do on me. Video Content: Categorization of Classified Commercials It was a very interesting learning experience to see how different commercials have different ways of achieving the same goal of "selling" - some of them identify their target market and focus only on the TM , while others may want to be "eye-catching" to any potential viewers or attract attention. Advertisements focusing on their TMBartles and Jaymes Wine Cooler commercials and Life Cereal commercials can be classified into this typology. Mr. Bartles speaks in a southern accent with a very calm tone and tells us how their wine cooler can be so relaxing after working hard for a day with his dumb friend, Mr. Jaymes. This advert intentionally chose these two guys from the Mid West to represent the product for its TM in relation to these men: very genuine, someone just like them. Life Cereal had overlooked what its true target market was until the company realized that children were eating the product. Once again, Life Cereal also used the characters that the TM children would relate to in the commercial, letting them speak their "own language" just as Bartles and Jaymes spoke good old Southern American English: "A Mikey likes it!". Noxzema shaving cream can also fall into this category, as well as being a great catalyst for attention, because the woman does not "seduce" wives or girlfriends who have to buy shaving foam for their men, but the user herself. He wanted men in America to "take it all off", and even the guys didn't feel too guilty. "Catchy, Catchy, What a Cutie Speedy is!" Jingles, characters, animated icons and slogans make up the commercials. stick to the minds of consumers and continue to do their work outside of airtime.