TMC
01-28-2025, 08:41 PM
2EOeb_rc56s
It's almost impossible for an advertisement to get everything wrong and be so lazy that it could be made in five seconds. Yet, AT&T found a way
At Super Bowl XXIII (https://www.reddit.com/r/nfl/comments/3z7dzs/jaguargator9s_history_of_halftime_day_7_super/?rdt=47616), AT&T unveiled an ad promoting their service AT&T Pro WATS, where they encouraged qualifying business owners to switch over for better rates on long distance calling. Judging by the reception this ad got and how memorable it's been in the years since (which is to say, not very memorable at all), I'm gonna take a wild guess and say that this ad was a failure.
It's almost impossible for an advertisement to get everything wrong and be so lazy that it could be made in five seconds. Yet, AT&T found a way
At Super Bowl XXIII (https://www.reddit.com/r/nfl/comments/3z7dzs/jaguargator9s_history_of_halftime_day_7_super/?rdt=47616), AT&T unveiled an ad promoting their service AT&T Pro WATS, where they encouraged qualifying business owners to switch over for better rates on long distance calling. Judging by the reception this ad got and how memorable it's been in the years since (which is to say, not very memorable at all), I'm gonna take a wild guess and say that this ad was a failure.