Pretty bold statement thereAfter watching most of the tournament games this weekend, my 13 year old son declared he's never buying a Buick.
It was more a statement of spite than considering the actual odds.Pretty bold statement thereAfter watching most of the tournament games this weekend, my 13 year old son declared he's never buying a Buick.
What are they implying with that line? She definitely stresses the "her" in a way that leads the viewer that she wants to bang the neighbor guy,Good for her!
Add in the way the husband responds to her after she says it, this is the only conclusion. The only problem is that she obviously knows her neighbors but acts like this is the first time she's seen him.What are they implying with that line? She definitely stresses the "her" in a way that leads the viewer that she wants to bang the neighbor guy,Good for her!
It strikes me as a dig on her own husband for failing to be successful enough to get a raise and buy a Buick, as though the Buick-owner's wife married better. That line is by far the most annoying part of the commercial.What are they implying with that line? She definitely stresses the "her" in a way that leads the viewer that she wants to bang the neighbor guy,Good for her!
That's how I originally took it, but the actors they chose to portray the two husbands lead to a different conclusion. Tall dark and handsome vs scrawny dork. The money isn't the only thing that is "good for her."It strikes me as a dig on her own husband for failing to be successful enough to get a raise and buy a Buick, as though the Buick-owner's wife married better. That line is by far the most annoying part of the commercial.What are they implying with that line? She definitely stresses the "her" in a way that leads the viewer that she wants to bang the neighbor guy,Good for her!
That and the ####### jingle/song. I will murder whoever wrote that/put it in the commercial. Like the 13 year old above, I will never buy a buick because of these commercials.It strikes me as a dig on her own husband for failing to be successful enough to get a raise and buy a Buick, as though the Buick-owner's wife married better. That line is by far the most annoying part of the commercial.What are they implying with that line? She definitely stresses the "her" in a way that leads the viewer that she wants to bang the neighbor guy,Good for her!
It strikes me as a dig on her own husband for failing to be successful enough to get a raise and buy a Buick, as though the Buick-owner's wife married better. That line is by far the most annoying part of the commercial.What are they implying with that line? She definitely stresses the "her" in a way that leads the viewer that she wants to bang the neighbor guy,Good for her!
Their kitchen is bigger than my town.It strikes me as a dig on her own husband for failing to be successful enough to get a raise and buy a Buick, as though the Buick-owner's wife married better.That line is by far the most annoying part of the commercial.What are they implying with that line? She definitely stresses the "her" in a way that leads the viewer that she wants to bang the neighbor guy,Good for her!