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Results for tag: GLEE
Posted by:
Lauren
on Dec 28, 2011 at 04:52:20 PM
Kraft Machine Scans Faces, Gives Jell-O Samples Only to Adults Step up to the vending machine, undergo a facial screening, and get a free Jell-O sample. Kraft Foods Inc. is testing a high-tech vending machine in Chicago and New York that could soon roll out in grocery stores to dispense samples of everything from Oscar Mayer deli meat to Oreos. The current offer is for Temptations by Jell-O, the brand's first product designed specifically for adults. The machine is equipped with technology to determine the age of the person requesting a sample. If the machine senses a child, a panel lights up with the words, "Sorry, kid. You're too young to experience indulgence like this. Please step away so the adults can get their free treat." There don't seem to be any rules against parents obtaining ...
Posted by:
Jon
on May 24, 2011 at 10:18:56 AM
Entertainment A-List No. 1: 'Glee'Fox's Prime-Time Megahit Is Hitting All the Right Notes With Fans and Brands![]() Illustration: Dieter Braun
Ryan MurphyIn May 2009, Kevin Reilly was about to take one of the biggest risks of his career. Fox's entertainment president made the pivotal choice to debut the pilot for "Glee," a high school-set musical comedy, after the season finale of "American Idol" -- and a whopping four months before its regular season was slated to roll out. The choice was largely unprecedented, and not universally liked. "The rating was OK," Mr. Reilly recalled in an interview with Ad Age last November. "A lot of people had the glass half empty. They'd say, 'If it didn't do well after
Posted by:
Jon
on Feb 2, 2011 at 09:49:05 AM
'Glee' Gets Its Super Bowl Spot, but Can Simon Cowell Get a Big Ad?Fox to up the Ante on Show Promos in Big GameNEW YORK (AdAge.com) -- With an audience of at least 90 million to 100 million expected to tune in, the TV network hosting the Super Bowl broadcast -- this year it's Fox -- gets an opportunity to spotlight its most popular products -- or the products it needs to make popular. While the network doesn't make soda, sneakers or mobile phones, it does have programs to push, from veteran "American Idol" to new entry "The Chicago Code." Fox could have as much as four minutes' worth of time for ads for its shows, commonly known in the industry as "promos," according to ... |