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Clearasil, invented in 1950, was marketed to teenagers via [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Bandstand "American Bandstand"] and through a series of magazine ads meant to emphasize popularity and mimic the look of an advice colmmn. The ads, caled "Clearasil Personality of the Month," appeared in traditionally girls' magazines like [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seventeen_(American_magazine) "Seventeen"] and [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boys%27_Life "Boys' Life"]. |
Clearasil, invented in 1950, was marketed to teenagers via [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Bandstand "American Bandstand"] and through a series of magazine ads meant to emphasize popularity and mimic the look of an advice colmmn. The ads, caled "Clearasil Personality of the Month," appeared in traditionally girls' magazines like [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seventeen_(American_magazine) "Seventeen"] and [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boys%27_Life "Boys' Life"]. |
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| − | When it comes up on Mad Men, Clearasil would have just been purchased by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richardson-Vicks Richardson-Vicks] making it a prize ad account to have acquired. |
+ | When it comes up on Mad Men, Clearasil would have just been purchased by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richardson-Vicks Richardson-Vicks] making it a prize ad account to have acquired. ("[[The Wheel]]") |
| − | The account was brought to [[Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce]] when [[Pete Campbell]] left Sterling Cooper for the new firm. |
+ | The account was brought to [[Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce]] when [[Pete Campbell]] left Sterling Cooper for the new firm. ("[[Shut the Door. Have a Seat]]") |
| − | Due to a perceived conflict of interest Ponds (brought to [[Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce]] by [[Freddy Rumsen]]) demands that [[Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce]] stop representing Clearasil. Peter is ordered to end [[Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce]]'s relationship with Clearasil who is represented on the client-side by Peter's father-in-law. Pete, inspired by a conversation with rival [[Ken Cosgrove]] on how he was representing Mountain Dew in hopes of reeling in their parent company, Pepsi, tells his father-in-law that he is "done auditioning" and wants to represent Richardson-Vicks. He threatens to drop Clearasil if Richardson-Vicks didn't accept his proposal in favor the bigger fish, Ponds. |
+ | Due to a perceived conflict of interest Ponds (brought to [[Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce]] by [[Freddy Rumsen]]) demands that [[Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce]] stop representing Clearasil. Peter is ordered to end [[Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce]]'s relationship with Clearasil who is represented on the client-side by Peter's father-in-law. Pete, inspired by a conversation with rival [[Ken Cosgrove]] on how he was representing Mountain Dew in hopes of reeling in their parent company, Pepsi, tells his father-in-law that he is "done auditioning" and wants to represent Richardson-Vicks. He threatens to drop Clearasil if Richardson-Vicks didn't accept his proposal in favor the bigger fish, Ponds. ("[[The Rejected]]") |
| − | After being dropped by SCDP, the firm was picked up by [[Cutler, Gleason, and Chaough]]. |
+ | After being dropped by SCDP, the firm was picked up by [[Cutler, Gleason, and Chaough]]. ("[[The Chrysanthemum and the Sword]]") |
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| − | ==References== |
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| − | {{reflist}} |
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==Gallery== |
==Gallery== |
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Revision as of 07:50, 22 March 2015
| Clearasil | |
|---|---|
 Logo | |
| Client | |
| Is a Real Company/Brand | |
| Status | Former Client of the Sterling Cooper Advertising Agency Client of Cutler, Gleason, and Chaough |
| Episode(s) Featured in: |
The Wheel |
Overview
Clearasil, invented in 1950, was marketed to teenagers via "American Bandstand" and through a series of magazine ads meant to emphasize popularity and mimic the look of an advice colmmn. The ads, caled "Clearasil Personality of the Month," appeared in traditionally girls' magazines like "Seventeen" and "Boys' Life".
When it comes up on Mad Men, Clearasil would have just been purchased by Richardson-Vicks making it a prize ad account to have acquired. ("The Wheel")
The account was brought to Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce when Pete Campbell left Sterling Cooper for the new firm. ("Shut the Door. Have a Seat")
Due to a perceived conflict of interest Ponds (brought to Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce by Freddy Rumsen) demands that Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce stop representing Clearasil. Peter is ordered to end Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce's relationship with Clearasil who is represented on the client-side by Peter's father-in-law. Pete, inspired by a conversation with rival Ken Cosgrove on how he was representing Mountain Dew in hopes of reeling in their parent company, Pepsi, tells his father-in-law that he is "done auditioning" and wants to represent Richardson-Vicks. He threatens to drop Clearasil if Richardson-Vicks didn't accept his proposal in favor the bigger fish, Ponds. ("The Rejected")
After being dropped by SCDP, the firm was picked up by Cutler, Gleason, and Chaough. ("The Chrysanthemum and the Sword")
Gallery
Clearasil Ad