Caught the eye: New peeing trend
Television: The problem with TV commercials—which face not only the technical threat of increasingly sophisticated devices for skipping ads, but also biologically driven inattention resulting from bathroom breaks—is well known. Advertisers, however, are not standing idly by in the face of this development.
Television The crux of the matter with TV advertising, which not only faces the technical threat of increasingly sophisticated devices for skipping commercials, but also biologically induced ignorance as a result of human pee breaks, is well known. However, advertisers are not standing idly by in the face of this development. One possible solution to save the commercial breaks was shown last Saturday on the RTL channel. In the "ultimate chart show", 50 hits followed each other seamlessly every minute, interrupted only briefly by equally super-fast edited comments from celebrities on the hits shown. However, the attentive observer noticed that the show also had two completely boring hangs. As if they had run out of ideas, presenter Oliver Geissen and his guests suddenly chatted for minutes on end in a completely boring manner - in the middle of the otherwise very fast-paced concept. A director's mistake? Or perhaps a new trick to get viewers to pee before the previously abused commercial break? (pan)
