The Economist TV Commercial, 'Questions: Seeing Clearly'
The Economist
The Economist challenges you to ask seek the answers for questions like "Does social media help or hurt democracy?" "Would a world without employment work?" and "Did the beginning of life on earth depend on the moon?" The publication would like to offer a free copy of its magazine to pique your interest.
The Economist TV Commercial, 'Questions'
The Economist
A young girl has her curiosity piqued at young age as she tries to figure out where a jack in the box comes from, and whether or not a dead bird will wake up. As the girl ages, the question she asks become more and more intricate. Finally, she becomes a teacher before posing several questions to her students.
The Economist TV Commercial, 'Another Reader'
The Economist
Over footage of modern political and economic events around the world, The Economist says that the world could always use more readers, people who can "follow a story" and "grasp the facts." The magazine is being offered at a reduced price for 12 weeks.
The Economist TV Commercial, 'The Trump Era'
The Economist
The Economist touts itself as a constant source of facts and trustworthiness. Sifting through the chaff to find helpful intelligence can be a task, and The Economist invites you to try one free print issue of the news magazine to see if the data it provides is of interest.
The Economist TV Commercial, 'Seeing Clearly'
The Economist
The Economist wishes we could all see things a little more clearly and know what's really going on in this crazy, confusing world. Customers can receive a free copy of The Economist by calling or texting the number provided.