Most Interesting Man Tries to Stay Interesting

most_interesting_man.jpg

Apart from the fact Dos Equis’ Most Interesting Man in the World conjures, somewhat, Charlton Heston’s Moses (or is it George Parker?), he’s well, just not that interesting in this second outing of the campaign. That’s par for the course when a campaign initially breaks from the mold and then tries to maintain that break over time. What was once new and different now becomes “Oh, it’s those weird Dos Equis ads again.” which, in some respects, isn’t such a bad thing in this era of continuously changing brand direction before the consumer has a chance to understand the initial direction.

Euro RSCG is behind the campaign which consists of three television spots which you can view here.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Most people don’t realize that the person in the friend group who always organizes everything stopped because they wanted to see if anyone would notice. The silence that followed answered a question they were afraid to ask directly

Most people don’t realize that the person in the friend group who always organizes everything stopped because they wanted to see if anyone would notice. The silence that followed answered a question they were afraid to ask directly

Global English Editing

Behavioral scientists found that people who survived difficult childhoods don’t just bounce back — they develop a permanent hypervigilance that makes them extraordinarily capable in crisis and unable to relax even when everything is finally okay

Behavioral scientists found that people who survived difficult childhoods don’t just bounce back — they develop a permanent hypervigilance that makes them extraordinarily capable in crisis and unable to relax even when everything is finally okay

Global English Editing

There’s a specific kind of exhaustion that only people who eat lunch with colleagues out of obligation understand. It’s not tiredness from conversation. It’s tiredness from translating yourself into a version that fits a table you never chose to sit at.

There’s a specific kind of exhaustion that only people who eat lunch with colleagues out of obligation understand. It’s not tiredness from conversation. It’s tiredness from translating yourself into a version that fits a table you never chose to sit at.

Global English Editing

I’m 37 and I’ve read 127 self-improvement books in the last six years and the only thing that actually changed my life was the moment I realized I was trying to fix a version of myself that other people were disappointed in, not the person I actually am

I’m 37 and I’ve read 127 self-improvement books in the last six years and the only thing that actually changed my life was the moment I realized I was trying to fix a version of myself that other people were disappointed in, not the person I actually am

Global English Editing

Psychology says the people who obsessively pack and repack their bags the night before a trip aren’t anxious — they’re processing something much older than travel

Psychology says the people who obsessively pack and repack their bags the night before a trip aren’t anxious — they’re processing something much older than travel

Global English Editing

Nobody tells you that pain doesn’t just change what you feel. It changes what you notice. After real loss, you start seeing grief in strangers’ faces at the grocery store, hearing exhaustion in your friend’s laugh, catching the micro-hesitation before someone says ‘I’m fine.’ Pain gave you a fluency you never asked for and can never unlearn

Nobody tells you that pain doesn’t just change what you feel. It changes what you notice. After real loss, you start seeing grief in strangers’ faces at the grocery store, hearing exhaustion in your friend’s laugh, catching the micro-hesitation before someone says ‘I’m fine.’ Pain gave you a fluency you never asked for and can never unlearn

Global English Editing