Imperial Blue Advertisement Analysis: Men Will Be Men Campaign
Explore the advertising brilliance of Seagram's Imperial Blue Men Will Be Men campaign, targeting male audiences aged 25-40. This situational advertising showcases the modern Indian man's humorous attempts to impress women, portraying relatable and comedic scenarios. The clever tagline and real-life elements make this campaign highly engaging and appealing to its target demographic.
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Presentation Transcript
ADVERTISEMENT ANALYSIS Imperial Blue's Men Will Be Men Prepared by Ms.Rachna Kasana Asst. Professor HOD BA-JMC Subject: Advertisement Study material for 6thSem.
Indeed Men will be Men Seagram s Imperial Blue Men will be Men advertising campaign features real life elements in its situational advertising that is highly relatable. As advertising alcohol is not possible, the brand opted to do a slice of life piece picturing the modern day man in his bid to impress the opposite sex.
The Men will be men tagline is the brainchild of advertising big wigs Ogilvy & Mather. Seagram s Imperial Blue was launched in 1997 and targets male audiences in the 25 to 40 year old age bracket, with many of them being able to relate to the Men will be Men campaign.
Laced with humour and irony, the advertisement depicts how the modern Indian man is constantly trying to impress the opposite sex as well as other men by virtue of his weakness for all things feminine, often landing up in embarrassing and unwanted situations. The fun element is mainly the depiction of men as being incorrigible when it comes to getting attention from women and how they want to go the extra mile to come off as gentlemen too. And often how the sight of a female leaves them quite helpless in wanting to impress.
The fact that the subtle situational comic scenes in the TVCs are a direct representation of the kind of anecdotes a typical young Indian would share with his friends over a drink makes this campaign all the more appealing.
The ad also features popular ghazal singer Jagjit Singh s Pyaar ki raah mein chalna seekh penned by Ajay Gahlaut, exec. creative director at O&M.
The ad campaign continues to run mainly on television and new digital media, making men smile self- consciously and women chuckle condescendingly saying, Men will be men.
