Only in the West Midlands at the moment. That's where they've been trialling Guinness Red most heavily.
Guinness looks black, with a white creamy head. See the image at the link below.
A large portion of a company's overhead is dedicated to advertisement. Did you see that silly advertisement, too? I'm certain that the advertisement will draw a lot of interest to your product.
The Platters : singing 'Twilight Time'. (See Youtube).
The Mill of Fenix is part of the Guinness Tipping Point. An interactive Guinness commercial, the clues are given in the TV ads. You can go to the Guinness Tipping Point website to see all the parts of the campaign. == ==
You be likely to see the use of propaganda in an advertisement.
You can ask what the specific goal of the advertisement is, who the people are who are going to see and hear the advertisement, why those people might want to view or hear this advertisement, how to show those people how the concept fits their lives or meets their specific needs. You can ask if the people in the advertisement bear a resemblance to the people who will be seeing the advertisement in their manner of speech and thought, in their attitudes and in the way they look and act, or if they might have a better effect on those people if they looked and acted in ways that are unlike the people who will see the advertisement.
NoNo Guinness products (beers, ales, stouts, etc.) are vegetarian- or vegan-suitable. See the Related links further down this page.
Seven
people who want people to see their advertisement well
An Advertisement is not considered an offer. '''Added:''' See the above answer - also - you could report the company to the Better Business Bureau.
alot of people will see it. probably adults or teens
Method of Lines. See wikipedia MOL.