JSMedia – One of the most recent Super Bowl commercial to surface was Cure Auto Insurance’s. This commercial was released a few weeks ago, just before the halftime show, and has since become a sensation. In response to the controversy, the company has made several changes. While the first two advertisements were tasteless, the third commercial has more to offer. The first two are more serious. The third satirizes the #MeToo movement, while the third is more humorous.
The commercial, titled “Whip It Out,” is a tongue-in-cheek spoof of workplace sexual harassment claims. In the second commercial, the same employee is seen getting his boss’s opinion. The ad quickly garnered criticism on Twitter, with some people calling it “tone deaf” and others being incredibly blunt. Though Cure’s new Super Bowl commercial has been receiving favorable reviews from critics, it has yet to become a rage-inducing hit.
The ad, titled “Whip It Out,” is not subtle. It opens with an employee entering their boss’s office, begging for their opinion. However, the ad was so bad that it sparked criticism on Twitter. Some called it “tone deaf” while others were blunt and sarcastic. It has been a hit in the past, but it still drew mixed reactions.
Cure Auto Insurance’s Super Bowl Commercial Has Become a Controversy
The next Cure Auto Insurance Super Bowl commercial is the worst of all. Not only does it fail to reach the target audience, but it also seems to trivialize the topic of workplace sexual harassment. The company is headquartered in Princeton, New Jersey. In the commercial, an anonymous woman is accompanied by an idiot named Tommy and her boss. The entire production is embarrassing. The ad is so bad that it has garnered criticism on social media.
The commercial was criticized for making light of workplace sexual harassment. Despite the fact that the company is based in New Jersey, it is a relatively new brand in the Super Bowl. It has a very different message than many other Super Ball commercials. The CURE Auto Insurance SuperBowl commercial features an anonymous woman and an idiot named Tommy. The ad’s message is a simple one: it is important to keep your car insured.
The Cure Auto Insurance Super Bowl commercial is a hilarious spoof on sexual harassment in the workplace. While it uses a humorous way to describe the topic, the company is also using the topic as a way to provoke a debate about the polarized political environment. In addition to its catchy title, the commercial also contains a sexually suggestive language. The ad is aimed at attracting young people to their website, but many others have criticized the use of such language in their ads.