What is celebrity advertising?
Celebrity advertising is the use of a public character for the purpose of selling a product or service. Celebrity advertising can be achieved through celebrity accompaniment, with celebrity consent to its similarity in ads for a particular brand. Celebrity advertising without celebrity consent results in products referred to as "bootleg" goods or "knock-off", which contain a photo or form of a celebrity on the product. For this reason, brands often focus on celebrities that seem to reflect what impacts that advertising is promising. For example, celebrities that are already fit are often approached to represent products for fitness and weight loss and stars that are known to their hair are approached to support certain shampoo brands. In some cases, celebrities may not use the product or service. Celebrities that consciously state the public in exchange for profit in this respect are often criticized for "selling". For this reason, many North American celebrities decided to support PRSummer for ads that are only overseas, especially in Japan.
One of the most famous celebrity advertising is George Foreman Grill. Suddenly, it is best known for its master box, George Foreman is perhaps more known today to approve his grill of the same name, claiming to reduce fat while cooking. Like many celebrities approved by George Foreman Grill, the public was alerted through a number of recurrent television commercials. In some cases, the confirmation of celebrities on TV exceeds the length of standard advertising; These promotional sites are known as "infomercials" or "paid programming". Some of the British, which appeared in Infomercials, include: Victoria Principal for the Main Secrets, Daisy Fuentes for Winsor Pilates and Chuck Norris for the overall gym.
Celebrit advertisement via bootleg goods usually consists of C formElebrities, whether through a real photo of celebrities or a fax that reflects certain iconic aspects of the celebrity image. For example, a product that is not supported by the Elvis Presley estate, but still bears the image of the singer's signature, poses, etc., would be considered bootleg goods. Restrictions are prohibited by bootleg goods in sale in most main retail stores; However, it was known that fleas and discount trades have such objects.