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FAILED VIBE CHECK MEME DRIVER
FAILED VIBE CHECK MEME SERIES
FAILED VIBE CHECK MEME TV
FAILED VIBE CHECK MEME MAC

Will It Blend? – The blender product Blendtec, claimed by its creator Tom Dickson to be the most powerful blender, is featured in a series of YouTube videos, " Will It Blend?" where numerous food and non-food items are used within the blender.People on YouTube and Facebook began posting videos depicting people in dangerous and absurdist situations attempting to reach a Klondike Bar in response to the slogan. What Would You Do For A Klondike Bar? – A slogan at the end of commercials advertising the ice cream sandwich Klondike bar.Vans (2016) – Featured in the " Damn Daniel" viral internet meme.Shake Weight – Infomercial clips of the modified dumbbell went viral as a result of the product's sexually suggestive nature.The commercial drew criticism for its concept and the performances of its actors. "Rivals" – A commercial for video game retailer EB Games that promoted Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare.A sequel, Test Drive 2, was released the following year, with Gordon pranking a writer who had branded the original video as fake.

FAILED VIBE CHECK MEME DRIVER

Pepsi MAX & Jeff Gordon Present: Test Drive – A short film where NASCAR driver Jeff Gordon poses as an average car buyer to prank a cars salesman.Potato Parcel – a web site that allows the user to send anonymous personalized messages on potatoes via the mail." Nope, Chuck Testa" – A local commercial made for Ojai Valley Taxidermy, owned by Chuck Testa, suggesting that the stuffed creatures were alive until Testa appeared, saying "Nope, Chuck Testa!" the ad soon went viral.The best-known parody, "Notorious KKK" (a parody of Hypnotize by The Notorious B.I.G.), has accumulated over 119,000 views on YTMND. Starting in 2007, the character in the commercial, "Mac Tonight" was utilized in videos where he is depicted promoting violence against minorities and promoting the KKK with racist parodies of rap songs.

FAILED VIBE CHECK MEME MAC

" Mac Tonight/Moon Man" – A McDonald's commercial made to promote dinner sales.

It eventually led to a popular viral marketing campaign which had Mustafa responding to various Internet comments in short YouTube videos on Old Spice's YouTube channel.

The Man Your Man Could Smell Like – A television commercial starring Isaiah Mustafa reciting a quick, deadpan monologue while shirtless about how "anything is possible" if men use Old Spice.

– Banner ads from this mortgage company feature endless loops of cowboys, women, aliens, and office workers dancing.

As of 2013 it was the most shared ad of all-time. It was released on the Internet a few days prior to Super Bowl XLV in 2011, and quickly became popular.

Little Darth Vader – An advertisement by Volkswagen featuring young Max Page dressed in a Darth Vader costume running around his house trying to use " the Force".

The ads were successively parodied on sites such as YouTube and rapper Lil Jon even made fun of it. Apply directly to the forehead", stated three times in succession, accompanied by a video of a model using the product without ever directly stating the product's purpose.

HeadOn – A June 2006 advertisement for a homeopathic product claimed to relieve headaches.

FAILED VIBE CHECK MEME TV

– A series of TV commercials that were posted on the Internet many spoofs of the commercials were made and posted on YouTube.

It became a meme after YouTuber JonTron made a video reviewing the infomercial.

Flex Tape – An infomercial of the product Flex Tape.

While not selling any one specific product, the two were created to raise consumer awareness of the sponsoring firm.

According to ClickZ, visiting the Elf Yourself site "has become an annual tradition that people look forward to". Elf Yourself allows visitors to upload images of themselves or their friends, see them as dancing elves, and includes options to save or share the video.

Elf Yourself (2006) and Scrooge Yourself (2007) – Interactive websites created by Jason Zada and Evolution Bureau for OfficeMax's holiday season advertising campaign.

This backlash further increased due to Cooks Source's response which showed a misunderstanding of copyright and an increasing agitation to the original writer of the article.

Cooks Source infringement controversy – This publication drew backlash after it committed copyright infringement by using an online article without permission for commercial purposes.

Beanie Babies – Cited as being the world's first Internet sensation in 1995.

See also: List of viral music videos § Ads and campaigns