smile
Well-Known Member
you can get some MORE of Disneyland this year?
yeah - as if, this year, your dollar somehow stretches further...
when, in fact, the opposite is true - as most years.
you can get some MORE of Disneyland this year?
There are less ear-jarringly awful ways to get the same message across. This slogan is just bad. It's like an exec's three year old kid came up with it while flinging froot loops off his cereal spoon.
the left one is unnerving.It was nice of Disney to put out park maps that I don't have any interest hanging up on my wall.
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Why did they use a CG generated kid for that map? That kid is as fake as Rogue One Leia.the left one is unnerving.
magic!Why did they use a CG generated kid for that map? That kid is as fake as Rogue One Leia.
Its a hashtag for a slogan. Hashtags are not meant to be grammatically correct.
"Come get more (fill in the blank) from the Disneyland Resort" is really what you're suppose to take away from this campaign. As shown in the above ad that darkbeer posted. In the world of social media and hashtags, they choose to emphasize the word happy because well its the Happiest Place on Earth.
Like I said I get why the grammar police are panning this. I just don't find it that bad, especially since its meant to be for the hashtag crowd.
I'd pay more money for that kind of more happy.If we Get More Hot Dog Days, I will Get More Happy
I'd pay more money for that kind of more happy.
appreciate your efforts, but... still lame
in spite (or because?) of it's relevance to twit-uh.
'get more' - more than what?
more than you got last year?
more than you'd have without going?
more than the dude across the street?
all of the above?
none of the above?
or is it actually just a clumsier, longer, 'relevant' version of "get happy" ... or, excuse me, "get happIER"
btw, just because it's trivial doesn't mean it's not dumb
Again I think everyone is looking at this in the wrong way. Its a hashtag slogan.
The answer to your question "'get more' - more than what?", its not "more than what" that is what you are missing.
But its not my campaign so I don't care if anyone likes it or not. I was just trying to explain what they were going for.
And BTW, hashtags are not limited to twitter anymore. They are used everywhere in all social media now. And have even become part of everyday speech by the younger generations, which is who this ad campaign is meant for.
Just no.is that really the issue people are having? that they think disneyland is suggesting we get increasingly more happy, but using bad grammar in doing so? because that's not what I'm reading it as. I'm seeing it as collecting more happy. You currently have 8 happy, but disneyland wants you to have more. where do you get more happy? At disneyland! happiness as a thing to collect, not as an emotion to be measured.
I don't know. When I leave Disneyland after fighting the crowds, listening to screaming children and long lines full of line jumpers, the last thing I feel is "more happy".
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