Though the ad seems to target individuals from the expression of "my", this might not be the only case. This TVC is also equally targeting to other segmented market like restaurants, boutiques, pubs, studios which need specific special colours to depict the theme or expression or that matches with the value proposition(s).
This blog is about brief analysis of Nepali advertisements which contains a small description about respective ads and their overall judgement regarding messages and strategies used within. The analyses are done with reference to the knowledge of a writer. Those might be misinterpreted in some cases and they are not done with intention of bias(es). Any corrections, suggestions or critics are readily welcome. The used TVCs, pictures are property of respective organizations or individuals.
Thursday, October 16, 2014
Pashupati Paints Luxuria- Colour that Dictates My Life
Though the ad seems to target individuals from the expression of "my", this might not be the only case. This TVC is also equally targeting to other segmented market like restaurants, boutiques, pubs, studios which need specific special colours to depict the theme or expression or that matches with the value proposition(s).
Tuesday, October 7, 2014
Kansai Nerolac -Meet the Don
The town heats up with a news of don's arrival. The excitement and joy leave the other concern behind and people rush. But where are they all rushing to? To see Sharukh Khan or to buy Nerolac paints? The TVC of Kansai Nerolac paints does not mention the actual product or benefits in it but only at last. Isn't it suppose to show people hurrying to buy Kansai Nerolac paints for pacifying their longing desire to meet Sharkukh Khan? The creativeness is used to arouse the craziness among viewers (mostly Khan's fan).
Friday, September 26, 2014
Nepal Telecom SIP PPP
Nebico- Maan mae basyo Nebico
With about 50 years of its establishment, this ad shows how a grown up person is attached to Nebico biscuits. It is cent percent sure that every grown up persons at early 2000s in Nepal have tasted Nebico biscuits during their childhood. And this ad uses the same fact to depict the attachment of person with it.
Childhood is something that is very remembering period of life. And this TVC appeals to those who have tasted Nebico during their childhood to make them buy again like in past. The appeal is made somehow like then excitement of having Nebico Biscuit can be recall again in grown age too. It also tries to acknowledge that Nebico has been liked by today's generation as well. It is shown in a way that a group of children is enjoying Nebico to which Dhiren Shakya can not resist himself to ask them for a bite of old brand's biscuit.
Tuesday, September 16, 2014
Ncell- Ek Karode ma Ek ma
But is it actually customers or Sim cards that have reached the count of 10 million? It is very unlikely that number of people are Ncell customers. For the telecom company, more customers becomes the matter of celebration rather than number of Sim cards sold even though this ads tells the fact of 10 million people are using Ncell. However, from the side of customers, the narration in this ad tries to provoke the feeling of belongingness with Ncell family (like from given second last line "..tei karod ma hunuhuncha ek tapai ani ek ma.."). Every Ncell users when watched this ad, at least once, might feel s/he too is behind the success of Ncell and that is what Ncell aims via this ad.
Ncell- I am Ncell
Sunday, September 14, 2014
Nepal Ambuja Cement
Quality checked!
Standards met!
Pre-lab tested!
These are what this ad depicts about Ambuja cement. The other cements' ads give the knowledge of how good they are for construction, generally, strong, durable and dependable. Whereas this TVC focuses on transferring information on how Ambuja cement's products are tested in terms of quality and standards before coming to market. It tries to ensure audiences about company's concern on quality by showing the scenario withing manufacturing plant. But how good are those actors to play testimonial ads? Usually, doctors are shown in order to make sure that product is safe indeed through their recommendation (like dentists' in toothpaste ads). The actor wearing apron in this ad is hugely known and popular in Nepal. Him playing role of doctor may not attract the audiences' perception that doctors' recommendations are non-regrettable because he is not doctor professionally, at least many viewers know it.
This TVC also wants to make the fact stand that the company is very committed to quality through the given scenes that a male actor is concern on the checking the qualities of cement regardless of female model's tries of attracting him. This statement is further backed up by a line at the end: "...no samjhauta gunastar ma" i.e., No compromise on quality.
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