One day, Jane walks into her local gas station after filling up with gas. She really wants chocolate, as she usually does. Jane heads to the candy aisle and tries to make a decision. “Hmm, I really like chocolate, but these skittles look rather appetizing,” Jane thinks. Jane remembers that morning when she was watching TV and starts singing the Kit Kat jingle in her head. “Give me a break, give me a break, give me a break with this Kit Kat bar!” » At this point, Jane grabs two Kit Kat bars to start her day and pays for her things. Jane walks to her car and takes a bite of her first Kit Kat as she drives away, nodding in success. Although everyone sees the Kit Kat "Carnival" commercial on television today, the 1990 "Gimme a Break" commercial is better because of its look, its connections to many different people, its theme, of its feeling or mood, and its central point. What is important in commercial advertisements is appearance and the ability to attract the attention of the audience. The 1990 Kit Kat "Gimme a Break" commercial is better than today's Kit Kat "Carnival" commercial because of its more engaging video. The Kat commercial not only shows a video, but it is accompanied by a catchy song. While watching the video, viewers will notice that it takes place in all sorts of places to keep them watching. In this ad, several people are singing. to the catchy jingle and the ad even plays the lyrics of the song at the bottom of the video. While someone takes a look at the Kit Kat “Carnival” commercial that airs today, viewers won’t realize it. looking at the “Carnival” commercial, that there is no conversation in there. All it comes to is... middle of paper ... "val" the ad doesn't have much of a focal point other than the person entering the photo booth and the photos that print at the END. These examples show that the focal point is better in the “Gimme a Break” commercial than in the “Carnival” commercial. After comparing and contrasting the 1990 Kit Kat "Gimme a Break" commercial and the 2013 "Carnival" commercial, it's easy to see that the "Gimme a Break" commercial blows the "Carnival" commercial out of the water. “Gimme a Break” not only surpasses it in terms of focal point, theme, feeling or mood and connecting with people, but it also has a catchy song and appearance that grabs the audience's attention. Even though everyone watches the Kit Kat "Carnival" commercial on television today, the 1990 "Gimme a Break" commercial is better because of its look, its connections to many different people, its theme, of its feeling or mood, and its central point..