Gender Stereotype Ads

FEMALE NARRATOR: [MUSIC] Laundry is not new.

Your mother, your grandmother, her mother,

they all did the laundry.

Maybe even a man or 2.

And although a lot has changed, the machines,

the detergents, the clothes themselves, 1 thing has not.

The bleach most trusted to keep white's pure white is still Clorox bleach.

MALE NARRATOR: When you use the Mr. Clean Magic Eraser

instead of an all purpose spray for your everyday cleaning.

You'll power through 3 times the grime.

WOMAN SINGING: Mr. Clean, Mr. Clean.

MALE NARRATOR: And 3 times the sticky mess.

And 3 times the grease per swipe.

And who knows that just might give you triple the time to relax.

Like say a whole 3 or 4 seconds,

why reach for a spray?

Erase it away with the Mr. Clean Magic Eraser.

SON: Hey, Mom.

MOM: What are you doing? What is that? What is this?

DAD: It's a special paste I invented to replace socks.

We're dipping our feet in it.

MOM: Why?

DAD: Because we can't find socks that shape to our feet. We're sick of it.

SON: Sick of it.

MOM: That's really stupid.

DAD: That's the future.

MALE NARRATOR 2: Hanes makes better fitting socks the whole family will love.

Guaranteed or your money back.

MAN: How to clean a kitchen floor.

You see a stain.

You don't wait for your wife to clean it up.

She works just as many hours as you do.

She needs time to do whatever she does.

It's a stinking partnership.

You press the button.

Do this bingo, bango.

It's clean.

Man up.

You don't know how to clean.

WOMAN 1: But I thought you were the queen of the pre-treat soak treat soak.

WOMAN 2: Those are fond memories,

but those things are amazing.

Once I saw what they did,

I actually started to relax.

Don't touch my things.

Those little guys clean,

brighten, and fight stains.

Now I can focus on more pressing matters.

WOMAN 1: Like your containers.

WOMAN 2: Isn't it beautiful?

WOMAN 1: Your sweet peppers aren't next to your hot peppers.

FEMALE NARRATOR 2: That's my tide. What's yours?