
DCUM showing how out of touch it is once again. |
I don't know which side you're talking about. I hope it isn't the ones complaining about the ad. Sydney is getting absolutely roasted on TikTok by the exact target demo AE wants. |
No, not really. This is a giant win for AE. |
I think you are right and they are trying to revive their brand. Question is whether it would make your daughter buy stuff at AE. |
How so? |
Completely agree. I didn’t even get to the whole genes/jeans thing because I dismissed it outright because those jeans make her body look terrible…quite a feat…and definitely an ad to NOT buy them. |
+1 The jeans don’t look good on her. They needed someone with some hips and a booty. She should sell bras. |
The difference was that Brooke Shields was an intelligent and talented actress |
PP has a point. How many brown eyed brown haired moms post here hopefully asking if their babies blue eyes will remain blue or blond hair will remain blonde? It’s quite common but never seems to go in the other direction. |
AE, the company whose stock was just downgraded? |
I mean it’s true, but I always thought it was really, really strange. |
Ha. It was 1980 and Brooke Shields was 15 years old. No one thought she was “an intelligent and talented actress” at the time. |
I’m not offended by it but I think it’s a lazy, bad ad. With someone as on-trend as it-girl Sydney Sweeney they could’ve been way more creative and provocative. I work in PR/marketing. |
Yes!!! This! Thank you! To be fair, I’m not a guy. And I actually enjoy the lean into body positivity (as long as it doesn’t try to glorify obesity as “the new healthy living”) But I found myself a little confused when people started hating on this ad for its return to emphasizing the thin “perfect figure” or whatever because I think the jeans make her look thick and heavy. She still looks attractive overall, but no, I don’t agree that those are “great jeans” for her. |
I couldn’t care less. I don’t see why people care. |