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Director: Eric Weber
Cast: Robert Klein, Larry Pine, Paul Lazar, Randy Pearlstein
A deodorant company with a product called "Smell No Mo" pits two rival ad agencies in a race to come up with a campaign for a new-fangled sanitary napkin called Vorcan. The advertising satire follows the New York firm of Cranston & Co. as they fight rival Hoffman & Partners. Cranston fires his creative director which puts a young copywriter with a literature degree on the front line, even though he doesn't want to be. The contest comes down to a schmaltzy campaign by Hoffman with music by Air Supply that uses the tagline "Vorcan: your own personal air supply." or a more down to earth campaign from Cranston of "The pad ain't bad!"
Critical Reception & Ratings
The 1999 film Suits, directed by Eric Weber, is a satirical comedy about two rival advertising agencies competing to create a campaign for a new sanitary napkin product. While critical reception and awards recognition are not widely documented, the film appears to have resonated with audiences, with an IMDb rating of 7.0/10 indicating generally positive public reception.
Why you might like this:
Suits (1999) offers a satirical and humorous look at the cutthroat world of advertising, directed by Eric Weber. The film's blend of comedy and commentary on the industry is particularly appealing for fans of workplace comedies and those interested in the creative process behind advertising campaigns.
Suits is a 1999 American comedy film written and directed by Eric Weber and starring Robert Klein, Tony Hendra, Larry Pine.
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