what does the man’s positioning in the advert connote to?
it connotes to his ‘higher power’ and ‘God-like superiority’ compared to the women.
what connotations does the rifle have within the advert?
phallic connotations, violence, power.
what does the concept of the man being carrier on the shoulder of the women signify?
it signifies masculine power and control between the two genders.
what gaze are the women presented through in the advert, how is this represented?
they are presented through the male gaze through the objectification of women through their revealing outfits.
how does the transfiguration of the hero’s appearance link to Todorvo’s framework?
that this is the new equilibrium.
why does the advert use conventionally attractive people?
to appeal to the audience’s vanity and almost show to society that these are the standards.
how does the advert reinforce Zoonen’s theory?
masculinity is usually represented as combative and aggressive.
what does the tagline ‘get what you’ve always wanted’ connote to?
it connotes to the power of persuasion and that sex sells.
what were typical features of advertising techniques in the 1960s?
sexism was heavily used as well as leaning towards creative campaigns.