#New balochi fast song 2015 mac#

It's bold, it has attitude, it takes a stand, and it makes no apologies for what it is - a juicy hamburger.

#New balochi fast song 2015 mac#

Then there's the new Big Mac spot, which I happen to like a lot. McDonald's just forces these arch enemies together and suddenly they're all happy together? Ick.Īpparently Big Mac doesn't choose lovin'. Oreo deftly side-stepped the 'heaviness' issue by first staying away from the loaded 'love' concept, but then by positioning the plot of the spot as someone wondering what would happen if this cookie were given to monsters. A fast food joint is lecturing us to choose love? When love comes from religion or organically from the people, then fair game.īut McDonald's? A fast food joint is lecturing us to choose love? For emphasis, I will say it again with italics. An entire generation built its cultural bonds on the topic in the 1960s, with flowers in guns and four lads from Liverpool profoundly proclaiming it was all we need. There was an entire book filled with old and new testaments written 2,000 years ago about this one topic. Love is far too heavy to be taken this lightly. But plagiarism aside, my issue with the McDonald's spot runs deeper. But this machine-gun approach of already-resolved relationships has zero calories when it comes to storytelling.Īt least the Oreo spot gives us the tension before the resolution in each case (the Dracula, the Big Bad Wolf, etc.). Batman and The Joker), where the hatred could be established, the tension could be built, and then resolved, then it might work. If these were :30s, each focusing on one animus relationship (e.g. I do applaud McDonald's for at least trying to give dimension to their tepid 'I'm lovin' it' brand idea, which was hardly taking a stand in the first place, but this execution is so trite and superficial I just can't take it seriously. I say it appears to be an umbrella idea because the idea for the spot is bigger than any one product and takes a new stand: choose lovin'. What appears to be an umbrella idea for this campaign is the 'Choose Lovin'' finish in the 'Arch Enemies' spot.