my twitter is being held up by the king who is my father. until i can obtain the $5 to retweet this i will not be able to come into the unlimited fortune of my inheritance. thank you for your help
Argento washes hands after French-kissing Rottweiler dog-film
Italian actress Asia Argento failed to turn up at a Rome press presentation of Abel Ferrara's new film, Go Go Tales, which she claims has damaged her career.
Argento, 32, recently distanced herself from the film, mainly because of a scene in which her scantily clad character is seen French-kissing a Rottweiler.
The scene was the talk of the town when Go Go Tales was presented at the Cannes Film Festival in 2007.
"Don't get me started on Asia Argento," Italian-American cult director, Ferrara said.
Go Go Tales, which goes out in Italian cinemas, is described as a 'screwball comedy' set in a downtown Manhattan lap-dancing club, and co-stars Willem Dafoe, Bob Hoskins, and Matthew Modine.
Argento, the daughter of Italian slasher director, Dario Argento, has had a number of Hollywood hits, including Rob Cohen's xXx (2002), Vin Diesel, Gus Van Sant's Last Days (2005), and Sofia Coppola's Marie Antoinette (2006).
Argento washes hands after French-kissing Rottweiler dog-film
Italian actress Asia Argento failed to turn up at a Rome press presentation of Abel Ferrara's new film, Go Go Tales, which she claims has damaged her career.
Argento, 32, recently distanced herself from the film, mainly because of a scene in which her scantily clad character is seen French-kissing a Rottweiler.
The scene was the talk of the town when Go Go Tales was presented at the Cannes Film Festival in 2007.
"Don't get me started on Asia Argento," Italian-American cult director, Ferrara said.
Go Go Tales, which goes out in Italian cinemas, is described as a 'screwball comedy' set in a downtown Manhattan lap-dancing club, and co-stars Willem Dafoe, Bob Hoskins, and Matthew Modine.
Argento, the daughter of Italian slasher director, Dario Argento, has had a number of Hollywood hits, including Rob Cohen's xXx (2002), Vin Diesel, Gus Van Sant's Last Days (2005), and Sofia Coppola's Marie Antoinette (2006).
David Bowie - Collection of TV Commercial Appearances
In the late 1960s, long before Ziggy Stardust, Bowie was struggling, not above starving in an ad for British “Pop Ice Cream,” Luv.
Demonstrating he was blessed, the Luv ad was directed by no other than
up-and-coming brit, Ridley Scott (Alien, Blade Runner, Gladiator, The
Martian).
David Bowie — the man who passed away — leaves the world with an impressive collection of TV adverts that have been rightfully exploited for an humongous amount of money.
And let’s not forget BMW’s use of “Changes” during the Super Bowl for its new clean diesel technology.
Then there is “Under Pressure,” a song that commercial makers love for all the obvious reasons.
2013 - Sony made him creative director of sorts for its Xperia smartphone campaign, which used a remixed version of his song “Sound and Vision.”
He used his celebrity to promote issues he cared about, such as promoting literacy in iconic “READ” posters for the American Library Association:
Bowie was MTV, and vice versa, so no surprise to see him championing infancy.
While not the star, Bowie does appear in the mid-80s ad for the National Coffee Association.
Easy Japanese ad money proved too strong for Bowie, as seen in this ad for Takara sake.
In 2013, Bowie got his own Sirius XM channel.
But a decade earlier, when the two-satellite radio brands were battling it out as rivals, Bowie was the centerpiece of XM’s messaging.
This campaign was a hint that Bowie, in his older age, was laughing at his career. Mercedes got Bowie’s endorsement in a magazine spread. Bowie and his wife, Iman, were as turn of the century as (Tommy) Hilfiger.
But Bowie was also a regular brand collaborator, and starred in ad campaigns, including la publicité pour l'eau embouteillée française, in which The Thin White Duke demonstrates thirstiness from The Man Who Fell... and self-awareness.
Peak self-mocking Bowie is the form in an ad for French bottled water brandVittel.
Bowie’s last starring role in a brand partnership came in the form of the extravagant short film, I’d Rather Be High (L’Invitation Au Voyage) for Louis Vuitton.
Infectious riffs were unmistakably riffs, not surprisingly for branding in the late 90s. And at the peak of its world domination, Microsoft built an indomitable empire around Bowie’s “Heroes.”
Cadillac employee, Bowie’s “Fame” in his Escalade spot.
