One of their most memorable Public Information Films is this one from We see a cute dog just sitting there as the camera zooms in slowly on his face. We then see a human hand holding a revolver come from off-screen and point the gun at the dog.
The narrator tells the audience to give them money or else they'll pull the trigger. They say they are going to kill the cute innocent dog if you don't give them money. Most Americans will notice the ad bears an uncanny resemblance to the iconic cover of the January issue of National Lampoon, a well-known US humor and parody magazine. I won't do it again. Whatever it was that I did.
I'm so thirsty. I don't want to be let go now. Just a drink will do. But I've been so bad, I can't have a drink. I don't need anything anymore. Only sleep. I'd just like to see my friend again and say "sorry" for the terrible thing I've did.
Wonder what it was? Scare Factor: Medium to High. The dog's state and the creepy narration can send chills down your spine. Description: This PIF is in style of an eye-catching advert, where a puppy is presented as if it is a new children's toy.
At first, it shows the good things about the dog, and the owners having fun with it. Next, it tells us the many disadvantages of a dog, and shows the dog peeing everywhere and leaving pizza on the floor, and the owners look genuinely peeved. Later, we see the dog in front of an open kitchen cabinet with a food bowl on a floor lined with newspaper.
The father puts the dog in a bag and as he walks along the canal, the bottom information reads, "Dog food not included. Leads, baskets, vaccinations, insurance, neutering, microchipping and collar all sold separately.
The father throws the bag into the canal as the RSPCA logo fades in along with its message, "Pets aren't toys", and, "No animals were hurt in the making of this commercial. He's cute! He's crazy! He's My Little Puppy! Hours of fun for all the family!
My Little Puppy comes completely un-house-trained, and enjoys being taken for lots of walks. He needs feeding on a regular basis, and requires endless love and attention. When all the fun's over, he's easily stored away! Variants: A cut version ending with a longer shot of the dog near the kitchen cabinet before the RSPCA logo and messages fade on a black background also exists.
The cut version is also seen on TV, also during that time. Both can be currently found on YouTube. The chick on the right is a meat chick or broiler. Four days later, the narrator says the meat chick is already developing bone and leg problems.
They continue to grow and the narrator says, Heart failure is a threat. The narrator also says that the meat chick's skeleton is already deformed and almost crinkled. Availability: Was only shown in cinemas. It's been said that it wasn't allowed to air on TV. Nowadays, it can be found on YouTube. Scare Factor: High to Nightmare. Many people may be frightened by the subject matter, the disturbing imagery, and the ominous announcer. Description: We see a kitchen, with the camera focusing on an oven, which it is zooming closer to.
The word "Simulation" is briefly seen in the bottom left corner before fading out after about 3 seconds. As the camera gets closer, the oven door opens by itself, revealing multiple chickens inside. The camera continues zooming until the inside of the oven is all we see and then the screen fades to black. A woman narrates about how the oven is big enough to roast chickens and raise more during the zoom into the oven.
After the fade to black, a disclaimer appears on a black background, reading,. Sounds play in the background implying the chickens shown earlier are being cooked alive.
The text then fades out and is followed by,. Or rear five live ones. During the text on a black background, a whirring noise starts and the chicken sounds become pained-sounding. My coldheartedness would stand no chance against that little bandaged wombat.
Hi folks, I am thrilled that this commercial has been remastered. And I congratulate the agency and all those involved in lovingly restoring it. I wouldnt mind be lovingly restored myself. It wa a pleasure to create a brand for the RSPCA that endures to this day, and thanks to all the recent efforts, into the future.
Sean Cummins. Still, love the ad. I am not as radical as It is cute but no masterpiece. Hope the re-master means they have put it through Nuke to smooth that stuff out. Stop digging so deep. It touched many ppl to get them to donate to help fur, fins and feathers. Name or pseudonym required. Email optional.
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