@ganasdevicio
Instagram · Skit
@ganasdevicio la verdad es que tiene una carita pa comérsela
@ganasdevicio
Instagram · Skit
@ganasdevicio la verdad es que tiene una carita pa comérsela
Performance
Video #42919 · Skit
[01]
A narrator explains the brand's 'crazy' decision to hire a famous soccer player and then cover his face with their burger, while the obscured player reacts with confusion. The ad uses this self-aware, comedic dialogue to assert the product's superiority over celebrity endorsement, concluding with the brand's logo and a playful apology to the athlete.
[02]
[03]
[04]
[05]
What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Verbal hook · 30%
Hay que estar muy loco para hacer un anuncio con el jugador que nos dio el Mundial y taparle la cara con una Bacon Cheeseburger.
Visual hook · 70%
A large, detailed hamburger graphic is superimposed over a man's face, completely obscuring it against a stark, solid red background.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
Frame a so oversized that it completely covers the face of a against a bold, solid-color background.
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
An immediate visual absurdity: a well-known figure's face is completely obscured by the product, creating a 'WTF' moment that generates instant curiosity.
Payoff
The brand identity is revealed, with its name and tagline reinforcing the confident, audacious tone. A final, humorous apology to the celebrity by name provides the punchline and confirms their identity, rewarding the viewer's curiosity.
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Confidence Gambit
Using a self-aware, absurd marketing action (obscuring a celebrity's face with the product) as a direct metaphor for extreme confidence in the product's quality, creating a meta-commentary on advertising itself.
The Self-Aware Confession
A narrator explicitly states the 'crazy' or unconventional action the brand is taking within the ad itself, immediately establishing a meta, self-referential tone.
The Subject's Objection
The obscured figure reacts with confusion or protest, validating the narrator's claim that the action is unusual and grounding the absurd premise in a relatable human reaction.
The Confidence Pivot
The narrator reframes the 'crazy' action not as a mistake, but as a deliberate demonstration of extreme confidence in the product, turning the marketing gimmick into the core value proposition.
The Final Disbelief
The subject expresses one last moment of incredulity, serving as a final comedic beat that punctuates the exchange before the brand reveal.
la verdad es que tiene una carita pa comérsela
branding · end
TE DAMOS LO TUYO. VICIO
contextual · end
Perdona, Ferran