Axe and Tag Are for Boys, Not Men, Says RGX

rachel_specter.jpg

A clever little campaign dubbed RGX Life touts RGX as a mature brand that’s easier on the senses than flashy jockstraps like Axe and Tag. In a compelling series of ads, actress Rachel Specter challenges the camera eye’s manhood with a few well-written insecurity jabs.

Bravo, RGX. Shame is a time-honoured and totally legit tactic. Consider how long Listerine’s been doing it.

If you’re curious about how RGX is holding up against the competition, Advertising Age has practically written a novel about it.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

People who own less but feel richer than most usually share these 8 understated habits

People who own less but feel richer than most usually share these 8 understated habits

Hack Spirit

People who are genuinely at peace with themselves usually display these 8 quiet behaviors

People who are genuinely at peace with themselves usually display these 8 quiet behaviors

Hack Spirit

I’m in my late 30s and I’ve quietly stopped caring about these 6 things

I’m in my late 30s and I’ve quietly stopped caring about these 6 things

Hack Spirit

I’m an overthinker by nature. These 3 habits gave me my peace back.

I’m an overthinker by nature. These 3 habits gave me my peace back.

Hack Spirit

8 signs someone was raised by a genuinely good mother, according to psychology

8 signs someone was raised by a genuinely good mother, according to psychology

Parent From Heart

9 behaviors that make your adult children truly look forward to visiting you

9 behaviors that make your adult children truly look forward to visiting you

Parent From Heart