Gianmarco Soresi

Yeah, I think it's more fun to talk about her fans because my little sister is Swifty.

And she told me recently, she said, you know, Taylor Swift is more famous than Michael Jackson ever was.

And I was like, well, you know, to find that out, she's going to have to molest some kids because, you know, there's loving someone and there's loving someone despite the allegations.

Yeah, you know, you should play some classic Bill Cosby records.

They're very good still.

Yeah, I think, like, listen, it can work.

You know, it can be fun to see a celebrity in a unique situation.

I think recently Snoop Dogg had a campaign where he said he was giving up smoke and it ended up being this smoker.

Which, by the way, the campaign did well, but sales did not go up and they fired the president of that company.

Oh, no way.

But I think it's... Yeah, yeah.

Even though the campaign was successful, but...

I just think these ad agencies, they've gotten lazy.

What happens is they get that star, and then if you're writing a script, traditionally with a sketch, you have beats of a sketch, kind of where's the jokes, where's the turns.

And so many of these commercials, the turn was new celebrity.

And then the second turn was a third celebrity.

And when you have that as a tool, it just becomes so easy to keep using that.

And you don't even need to take that big of a risk because they're going to like the commercial because Kanye West was in it.

People are going to talk about it just because of that.

And so I just think we really have reached a saturation point