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Super-size me Burger King! I want to be a man and eat crap.
Real men have cardiac events.
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You haven't seen this commercial on TV?Ivan Seeking said:
Super-size me Burger King! I want to be a man and eat crap.
Real men have cardiac events.
That guy soooo missed the point. McDonalds should buy La Fitness - that's how guys work. They can't stop themselves from eating the crap, but they can't stand to look at their guts in the mirror so they go to the gym to work it off.Moonbear said:I'm afraid to look at the link. That movie "Super Size Me" was on TV recently, and I could only watch a very short part of it before it made me sick and I turned it off.
russ_watters said:That guy soooo missed the point. McDonalds should buy La Fitness - that's how guys work. They can't stop themselves from eating the crap, but they can't stand to look at their guts in the mirror so they go to the gym to work it off.
"Be a Man: Eat Crap with Burger King!" is a campaign launched by Burger King in 2016 to promote their new menu items, including the "Angriest Whopper" and "Grilled Dogs". The campaign featured commercials and social media posts encouraging men to "be a man" by indulging in these high-calorie, high-fat foods.
No, the campaign ended in 2016 and is no longer being promoted by Burger King. However, some of the menu items that were featured in the campaign may still be available at select locations.
The purpose of this campaign was to appeal to a certain demographic, specifically young men, by using language and imagery that reinforces traditional gender stereotypes. The campaign was also a way for Burger King to promote their new menu items and potentially attract new customers.
Yes, the campaign received significant backlash for promoting unhealthy eating habits and perpetuating harmful gender stereotypes. Many people criticized Burger King for their use of language and imagery, and the campaign was ultimately deemed unsuccessful.
While there were no major consequences for Burger King, the backlash and negative publicity surrounding this campaign may have affected their brand image and potentially led to a decrease in sales. It also highlighted the importance of responsible and ethical advertising practices in the food industry.