Hipster Rules to Live By Make Appearance on RIZR Ads

motorizr.png

The :30 ad isn’t necessarily dead. For an online show called The Burg, Draftfcb, NY and the Lifelong Friendship Society (we have no idea) have put together these series of “hipster tips” ads for the Motorola RIZR.

Smart call on ads that help hipsters. If the RIZR is anything like its vacuous cousins RAZR and Q, it’s probably only got looks going for it. But bloody Marys at brunch? That’s so Baby Boomer. Don’t hipsters drink Fat Tires?

Check the ads out here. The narrator sounds like a senile Christopher Walken, with some Dr. Strangelove thrown in. Hey, strange love can be hip.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

7 subtle signs a person is jealous of you but would never admit it, even to themselves

7 subtle signs a person is jealous of you but would never admit it, even to themselves

Hack Spirit

The habit of apologizing for a messy house before anyone complains usually traces back to one unspoken rule learned in childhood

The habit of apologizing for a messy house before anyone complains usually traces back to one unspoken rule learned in childhood

Hack Spirit

7 things emotionally secure people no longer need from other people

7 things emotionally secure people no longer need from other people

Hack Spirit

Overapologising isn’t always a sign of low confidence — sometimes it’s what happens when someone spent years in rooms where keeping the peace felt like survival

Overapologising isn’t always a sign of low confidence — sometimes it’s what happens when someone spent years in rooms where keeping the peace felt like survival

Global English Editing

10 subtle behaviors of people who bring a sense of calm wherever they go

10 subtle behaviors of people who bring a sense of calm wherever they go

Hack Spirit

Opening a disagreement with “not to be rude, but” or “no offense” doesn’t erase the offense that follows, linguists who study these softening phrases have found they signal the speaker already knows what’s coming next isn’t going to land well.

Opening a disagreement with “not to be rude, but” or “no offense” doesn’t erase the offense that follows, linguists who study these softening phrases have found they signal the speaker already knows what’s coming next isn’t going to land well.

Global English Editing