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Coca Cola Rhetorical Analysis

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Coca Cola: Share a Coke and Happiness 1. Introduction: Coca Cola Share a Coke This Summer Has anyone ever told you you can’t buy happiness? According to the makers of Coca-Cola, all the happiness you need can be purchased at the wee cost of a dollar and some change. When one buys a bottle of Coca Cola, one’s getting far more than simply a bottle of delicious high fructose corn syrup flavored water; embedded in that purchase is the promise of friends, fun, summer loving, and so much more. Coca Cola’s “Share a Coke This Summer” advertisement seeks to sell happiness in every bottle with “Open Happiness” concluding the advertisement video. By portraying young groups partying (in a nonalcoholic, large group gathering type of party) and having fun drinking Coca Cola, this “Share a Coke This Summer” ad strives to promote Coca Cola as the road to happiness, fun with friends, and popularity, the importance …show more content…

There’s a certain collective effervescence Coca Cola wants to be associated with drinking Coke. We all know the sort of “high” we get after going to a concert; Coca Cola wants drinking Coke to have that same effect on people. Describing collective effervescence, Shilling states “This force is experienced mentally and physically, and binds people to the ideals valued by their social group” (196). The ideals this ad wants you to have is drinking Coca Cola and having fun. This again circles back to Coca Cola drinkers being in an in-group. This Coca Cola ad wants you to think that it’s the act of drinking the Coca Cola that makes you happy, but in reality “it may be less the doing that creates happiness than it is sharing the doing” (Caprariello 215). Coca Cola arranged this ad so happiness, Coca Cola, and groups all run together. With those 3 combined, you’ll never know whether it is the actual Coke that makes you happy, or it’s the sharing of it that brings

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Logos is identified as dietary coke that does not harm your body, in fact it gives you life. Through Taylor Swift and characters demonstrating positive behavior, you can determine the lag on how to drink dietary coke seems to be good for you. Ethos is credited to Taylor Swift, because it symbolizes Coca-Cola as extraordinary. The final statement that “stay extraordinary” closes the announcement.

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It seems to make an effort in portraying the product as something that should be shared with family and friends because of its consistent and great taste expected to bring joy to whoever drinks it. However many tests throughout the years have suggested how unhealthy he soft drink is for people, with the massive amounts of chemicals and sugar. Shockingly Coke has even been used as a cleaning product for homes and cars. The question here is whether the public should actually be sharing this product with their families and friends for fear of what it is doing to their health. Although the brand prides itself on having an unchanged logo and product it will have to concentrate more on the other products that have been released by the brand such as DietCoke and CokeZero.

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When one looks at what the social aspect of culture entails, they will find that it contains a wide range of subjects. One of these subjects that was influenced by Coca-Cola was the U.S. soldiers during World War II and the post-war era. During this time, U.S. soldiers found Coca-Cola to be the “most important icon of the American way of life”. To them, it resembled a sacred time, and reminded them of their homes. During the post-war

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had ended, so it is interesting to see how Coca Cola attempts to unify the world after years of conflict. However, despite the diversity of gender and races in an exotic international setting, the atmosphere - like the slogan - implies the stereotype of elite sophistication and wealth. (Coca Cola advertisements through the decades ) Observing the many Coca Cola advertisements one notices that gender and role models play an important role in the selling techniques: there are gender and role model stereotypes. Many components in the Coca Cola selling techniques recall feelings of sex appeal, and are very attractive images and due to these techniques Coca Cola was able to boost consumption.

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