Political Look-A-Likes

Clean the Sky - Positive Eco Trends & Breakthroughs

Sarah Palin For Dell?

— September 4, 2008 — Social Good
A dead-on Sarah Palin look-a-like shows up in a Dell ad in the September issue of Forbes magazine.

What's interesting is that print publications like Forbes have a very long lead time, often several months. The Sarah Palin look-a-like appears in a pretty standard shot of an uppity, hard-nosed business woman standing among her cubicle domain with the new Dell/Infatico held tightly against her sexy bosom.

Sarah Palin, I mean her look-a-like, snorts, “I WANT” and I fall to my knees begging for mercy. (In my dreams)

Trend Themes

  1. Celebrity Look-alike Ads — Advertising campaigns featuring celebrity impersonators, such as Sarah Palin, are gaining popularity in print and digital media.
  2. Long Lead Time Marketing — Marketers are taking advantage of the long lead times in print media by planning campaigns featuring celebrity impersonators months in advance.
  3. Humorous Advertising — Humorous and tongue-in-cheek advertising campaigns featuring celebrity impersonators can increase brand recognition and reach a wider audience.

Industry Implications

  1. Advertising — The trend of using celebrity look-alikes presents a disruptive innovation opportunity for advertising agencies to create unique and attention-grabbing campaigns for clients.
  2. Media — Media companies can take advantage of the trend towards humorous and celebrity-focused ads by offering innovative advertising solutions to their clients.
  3. Entertainment — The entertainment industry can leverage celebrity impersonators and actors to create viral marketing campaigns for movies or television shows.
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