@squinko: I have that is interesting yet it is the girl who wins the contest that steals the show. I watch his show every now and then but no I can't enjoy it as much as I did before. For me he is just another TV host. I like where he goes back to "cooking" in NYC it shows how out of touch he is with the business

@The Porkchop Express: And that was the end of it for me watching the show. His show does a great service showing what goes on behind all the glitz, but then he taints it by shilling. If you're going to be objective, then pick one or the other not both.

Of course, it doesn't help matters that the show (and others on the same channel) has way too many commercials to begin with, along with the on-screen text of 'new episode' above their "D".

@dpfizzle:

BILLY MAYS HERE FOR NASONEX! JUST ONE SPRAY AND YOUR ALLERGIES GO AWAY!

@squinko:

I saw Home Depot, Gene Hackman does Lowes...Tom Selleck does FL OJ...

@Hooray4Zoidberg: Hell, I go out of my way to NOT buy anything shilled/peddled/endorsed by celebrities (and I use that term very loosely).

@Preyfar: +1. And +Infinity for the "I hate commercials" line.

@Smashville_makes his own comments at home: I've seen him in Ford commercials as himself. Not just a voiceover.. He's actually there on the screen.

Dennis Leary does Ford ads as well.. but I haven't seen anyone here mention him.

@nbs2: Plus they really use the Fords in the show and then he makes jokes about his commercials during Dirty Jobs.

While not a Ford fan, I will admit my Dad's Ford truck is nice and has held up well.

@Rachacha: Aren't a bunch of the NASCAR engines Toyota engines now? Seems like that was how it was the last race I went to.

Dewalt is a big NASCAR sponsor and they have a tent at the races where you get to go through and use all the nifty power tools, even bigger ones like jackhammers. It was cool.

@Trencher93: Ideally yes, and for some of the hand tools, I am sure that they do (Craftsman is a large NASCAR sponsor, and their tools, especially the professional series are quite good). As for the air guns and 1 pump jacks that they use during the pit stops, a consumer grade tool would never stand up to the abuse that they put it through during a normal race, and to my knowledge, no consumer grade jack manufacturer has a jack that can lift the car off the ground with 1 pump and that weighs only a few pounds. It is a specialized tool that no one outside the racing community actually needs.

Personally what bothers me more is the car branding...Driver X is driving a Chevy, no he isn't, he is driving a custom made car with a custom frame, custom engine and custom body made to look like a Chevrolet Monte Carlo (sort of) with a sticker for headlights and a Chevy emblem on the back.

@pecan 3.14159265: I HATE that. I remember the early epidsodes didn't blur stuff and I found that fascinating. Why even show the autopsy scenes if they are going to blur all the organs and incisions?

@pecan 3.14159265: I understand. My boyfriend hates the medical shows I watch and doesn't always like Dirty Jobs.

@Smashville_makes his own comments at home: Which is why it works. For folks who don't know him, he's just a guy; for folks who do, he's THE guy. If he had been ID'd for you, I suspec the cynic-alarm would have gone off. Folks that watch DJ, on the other hand, would see it as an "I like it so much, I really do want to endorse it" moment.

@The Porkchop Express: Yeah, but he does the work as if you should know who he is...

Part of one of the commercials he says, "People ask me...Mike...are you crazy? Do you really do all of that stuff?"

And I'm like...who the hell is Mike?

@Smashville_makes his own comments at home: That's kind of what the post turned into. Voice over work by celebs. While Rowe is no Antonio Banderas, he is a celeb and does voice over work for Ford.

Nascar is pretty important to people in the non-urban cities believe it or not, even I'm not sure why (it's not real racing), but...different strokes for different folks.

Way back when, one of my college professors did voice overs for a national company. I asked why. One solid week's worth of work during the summer break and he was paid more than his professor's salary for two semesters full workload.

He also did donated his voiceover a wildlife preservation group so he wasn't totally bad.

MCHammer for Cash4Gold
Ed McMahon for Publisher's Clearinghouse

Perhaps you should inform your GF that the OTHER side effect of this drug are temporary to permanent darkening of the eyelids and mostly permanent brown stains on your eyeballs. This is (to me) far more of a physical problem than teeny lashes.

I doubt your GF will care what I think, and if she does she has larger problems than Latisse will cure.
And BTW, drug companies are some of the wealthiest companies on earth. Don't kid yourself, they aren't producing these alternative uses for these drugs because they need money to pay for more research. They are selling them for uses other than intended because there's always some sap willing to pay for them. Also, using Aspirin as heart/stroke medicine and Wellbutrin to stop smoking are medical uses and not purely vanity ones.

@The Porkchop Express: You are ultimately right and people can spend their money however they choose. Sometimes I just wish people will stop spending so much money and energy on worrying about their physical appearance. Wish in one hand and s**t in the other...

1. The thing is some people don't realize that when celebrities do commercials they cease to operate in whatever context they famous for, and become merely salespeople. Remember that big husky blond comedian who did all those Rolling Rock ads some years ago? Well during their heyday that guy won the industry award for salesman of the year. Thats the key point. They're not endorsing. They're selling. They've become salespeople. Nothing wrong with that except that people tend not to think of them as hired salespeople. Which is what they are.

2. Just because a whopper or any product is enjoyable doesn't mean its good for you. A syphilitic prostitute with herpes can give you the best BJ you've ever had, and you could honestly swear you've enjoyed it. But that doesn't mean its good for you.

In the first it seems he wanted to show how f*cked was the whole mining the fields by american soldiers during WWII, while might be daily occurrences for some people I believe is not the way of life in Laos.

In the Colombia episode he was fascinated ( I think too much) with the "myth" of Pablo Escobar, to the point that he devoted 3/4 of the show only to the city of Medellin. It is hard enough to make people understand that Colombia is not equal to cocaine
and drug lords, and then some guy be so infatuated with this that he simply delivers the wrong message. thatt was what made wanna puke.

I can't see an inch of sincerity on the guy's rebel 70's punk life style. Deep down he is a snob, he makes Snobby comments every now and then where I believe shows his true nature.

For some reason everytime I see him, a saying that my granpa used to tell me comes to mind. "every one is a rebel when you are either young or rich"

@madamdalriada:

It bugged the crap out of me when I couldn't remember where I had heard that voice. He's great for those commercials.

@Daveinva: To Mike Rowe's not credit...he is never identified in either his TV or radio spots...so for those of us who had no idea who the hell he was, I had no idea why I should care...

A long time ago I saw William S Burroughs on a Nike commercial. Always wondered how they got him to do that. Can't imagine it was out of love for the brand...

@Snowblind:
Same here- that part makes me laugh out loud, even when I'm home alone.

But what gets me is celebrities who switch product endorsements on a whim. Eighteen months ago, "America's Next Top Model" star and British supermodel Agyness Deyn endorsed Burberry The Beat perfume:

No fewer than six months later, she ditched the plaid and switched her allegiance in the world of fine fragrance to Jean Paul Gaultier Ma Dame:

I wonder what she's endorsing now?

"My only regret... is that I have ...Boniva!"

Don't get me wrong, I've seen one or two PETA ads with celebs I like that were not particularly hypocritical - Tricia Helfer's Peta advert about taking good care of your pet comes to mind. Its just the "I'd rather go naked than wear fur!" actresses who clearly would rather go naked some days (or at least without undergarments) and then with leather/fur/etc other days.

[www.fastcompany.com]

(Great piece, BTW).

As Porkchop Express stated, it's a side effect of a different product. Just like Viagra (original use: heart medicine, new use: erection pill), aspirin (original use: pain medication, new use: heart/stroke medicine), Wellbutrin (original use: antidepressant, new use: anti-smoking aid), etc., etc.

Even better, the money that goes to Rx companies for these "off label" uses is money they can spend on developing new drugs for things you might care about more.

@Kimaroo - 20% More Kitty Added!: Hello. I am addicted to crack.

@pecan 3.14159265: Actually Mrs. Express doesn't like DJ as much as I do, but she'll watch it sometimes. Maybe it's because I can sit through the marathons of the stuff.

And we both love the medical stuff. We stopped watching Dr. G after they started blurring things actually.

I think you, Mrs. E and I all have a problem.

@The Porkchop Express: That may not fly. Mr. Pi doesn't watch Dirty Jobs. He finds it icky. He also won't watch medical shows cause they're icky. Me? Fearless.

The day I found out I was an adult Indigo will stay with me forever. I was walking hand in hand with my son down a Los Angeles street when this women approached me and said, "You're an Indigo and your son is a Crystal." I immediately replied, "Yes!" and the woman smiled at me and walked away. I stood there for a moment, because I had no idea what the heck an Indigo and Crystal was, but I seemed so sure of it when I had blurted out "Yes!" After doing some of my own research on the word Indigo, I realized not only was I an early Indigo but my son was in fact a Crystal child.

Nothing is more reliable than going in with a preconceived notion, and then searching the Internet for proof. [www.childrenofthenewearth.com]

@edguitar: I don't quite understand what you mean. He travels to faraway lands, and the foods that people eat there can sometimes be very different, even gross to a lot of people. I don't see how experiencing other cultures is "morbid curiosity" - I've been watching his show for years, and I never got that impression. I always interpreted it as him having a very healthy curiosity for the people of the countries he visits.

I also really like that he makes a point of thanking Latin Americans for their hard work because he has said that Latin Americans and South Americans work extremely hard within the American restaurant industry, and make up the backbone of the industry. He has written in his books about some of the best people he's ever worked with, and I always thought it was very unpretentious of him to not take the credit. People think chefs do all the cooking and preparation. This is definitely not true.

I watch it just for the end:

"Hello? ESTRADA!"

@pecan 3.14159265: Did you see the billboard one? that's when the Ford stuff started. Love Dirty Jobs. If we were neighbors I say you and Mr. Pi come over and watch TV with Me and Mrs. Express.

This reminds me of Dave Chappelle being honest of his Coke and Pepsi endorsements.
It all tastes the same to him, all he knows is Pepsi paid him the most recently so it tastes better.

@pecan 3.14159265: Love him. His show is the best of all the cooking shows.

I like to see how to make the stuff and why to do it that way. otherwise, I doubt I could cook anything on the other shows.

@brandihendrix: I think some still are. But yeah.

@squinko: I hate burdain that guy only has morbid curiosity on situations, things or people. I stop watching that guy's show once he did the Colombia episode made me wanna puke

@Radi0logy: I think he comes off as kind of pompous sometimes, but I also think he lambasts a lot of chefs for being pretentious. He goes to great lengths to eat food of all levels. It's not as if he only eats at ritzy restaurants on his show. He's a very happy purveyor of street food, and he does lambast other chefs for ignoring the real culture of food they themselves serve from the comfort of an expensive restaurant. He frequently seeks out locals who can show him the best flavors, and it's usually some hole in the wall place.

Anyone not from New Jersey claiming to be Italian who can eat at Olive Garden and not puke on the way back to the parking lot.

Brooke Shields for VW's rebadged Dodge Caravan (they took out the Stow and Go seating - WTF?)

@Chmeeee: Mr. Pi picked up on that too, so it's either really Ed Harris or someone who sounds a lot like him.

@madog: I thought I was the only one who make that connection I can see Tony's Dinner table just Like Ricky Bobby's in Talladega Nights.

Mike Rowe and Ford and Sam Waterstone and TD america re nice voice overs

@ScarletsWalk: I dunno...back in the 80s...I was fairly certain Sterling Marlin didn't wear Underalls.

@The Porkchop Express: Yeah, I know what you mean. I'll use Ford as an example. Mike Rowe also does them, like you say, and I recognize him because I watch Dirty Jobs. If you don't watch Dirty Jobs, you probably wouldn't recognize him. So the point is not that they want to sell you a car because Mike Rowe (who, if you didn't know who he was, you'd just think was some actor, not a well known celebrity) thinks it's awesome - most people aren't going to think this way. What they want you to do is pay attention to the commercial itself. That's why these companies pay big bucks for celebrities to voice the commercials, even if they don't appear in them. You recognize these voices, and you pay attention to the commercial. These companies desperately want people to notice their product.

@madog: Voiceovers aren't the same as endorsements. It's just a paying gig.

@pecan 3.14159265: Alton is the man. I periodically muse with the idea of building his box-fan food dehydrator.

I want to know if Carl Edwards is in violation of his contract with Claritin if he sneezes during a race.

@The Porkchop Express: Alton Brown can do no wrong. The man is a hero for people who love food and science. I really like his Welch's commercials because I, too, love Welch's, and won't drink a different brand of grape juice. And I like that the commercials tie into who he is - it's almost like a 30-second episode of Good Eats, complete with props and drawings.

@emis: Whoaaa, are you telling me that Chuck Norris doesn't really use it?

Of course when he uses the total gym, it's the total gym getting the workout.

@YouDidWhatNow?: I believe that'd be a Goodyear you're seeing...

@pecan 3.14159265: I didn't recognize Keifer in that, I know Mike Row was doing it too though.

I see what you're saying, but I don't want a car because some celb drives it, but I would like to think that a chef would only push good food. Of course we both agree on Guy and Tyler so you know what I mean.

@pecan 3.14159265: True and Guy and Tyler are far worse.

I do like Alton Brown doing the grape juice one though.

I get annoyed thinking people spend ridiculous amounts of money on a dog, designer clothes, cars, etc that could otherwise feed thousands of people for a year, but that's just how money works: you can spend it on what you want.

Any non-essential (eg not required for staying alive in the most basic physical sense) item or activity could essentially be portrayed as a "waste" compared to helping others, but it's way too much to expect of others unless you're doing it yourself, and even then, it'd be a stretch.

There are amazing people who practice what they preach when it comes to giving everything to the less fortunate (mostly religious people in my experience), but if the rich aren't allowed to spend as they want, couldn't the same be said to anyone who isn't struggling for survival? "You're buying a computer instead of saving starving children or curing cancer?" "You're eating expensive food instead of donating to charity?" "You're watching TV and commenting on a blog instead of spending your free time helping at a volunteer service group?"

@squinko: only heard the Tim Allen one.

Still though anyone who actually purchases a product because of a celebrity endorsement alone deserves whatever they get if they haven't caught on by now they never will.

Is it REALLY "Oooh it's FANTASTIC" ?

My guess is probably not, unless she had some "optional accessory" inserted under that spandex.

But she has had the proof told to her and her now whipped idiot of a husband, but they continue to believe that they are right, and their kids are Indigo Children because some crazy lady ran up to Jenny and told her so(I am not making that up).

@B1663R: purchased on Canal St.

@pecan 3.14159265: Sam Waterston, not Waterson.

@The Porkchop Express: Celebrities trade on their name, popularity and fame. That gives them power and authority, even if they're really not authorities. I don't know if Kiefer Sutherland actually drives a Ford truck. But I recognize his voice because it's very distinctive, and that makes me pay attention to the commercial. It works. A lot of older people may do the same with Sam Waterson peddling TD Ameritrade. The man's been on Law & Order for ages, and people know his voice.

@The Porkchop Express: I actually don't mind Tom Colicchio shilling diet Coke because it's not the same as Guy Fieri or Tyler Florence shilling for bad chain restaurants. Bad chain restaurant food should be offensive to a chef who even utters one word about eating fresh and healthy things. But Diet Coke isn't a product that directly conflicts with what a chef may or may not say. Tom Colicchio has never said a word about HFCS or anything like that, I don't believe.

If you aren't familiar with Joe's work, check out the MST3K classics "Soultaker" and "Werewolf". You'll laugh your nose off.

@Deezul_AwT: Last week I saw him, he was buying plywood to make a stand for Magic's new tv.

@pecan 3.14159265: True. But for BK and other items that the celeb wouldn't know any better than us on?

Like Ben Stein for Clear Eyes or Happy Gilmore for Subway (I know, fake but you get the picture) if they aren't an expert in that area, they're just any other actor.

But yeah chef's that hock(or hawk?) cooking stuff or food products...I don't like that. as I mention up above in another thread with Tom Collochio for diet coke.

I have a suspicion that most food and drink sponsorships in NASCAR are somewhat genuine. The exclusivity contracts are crazy and they give you boatloads of it for free.

Jamie Lee Curtis - activia.

@logicalnoise: Like T-Mobile is somehow too pedestrian? A cell phone carrier is a cell phone carrier. If she's got a Blackberry or iPhone, though, she's probably not on T-Mobile.

@Cogito Ergo Bibo: Or Tom Collichio for diet coke?

@brandihendrix: Does it help that it was originally a treatment for Glaucoma? the lash thing is a side effect.

@squinko: Yep. Like the Governator, Rob Lowe, and a bunch of other Hollywood types doing a commercial for California to boost tourism.

"Do you know what you want? I do. What I REALLY want is my foundation to match my skin." --Jessica Alba Revlon commercial.

I would like to ask Jessica Alba if her foundation matching her skin is what she REALLY wants. If thats her greatest concern. Cause when someone asks me what I want, even as a female, that is the LAST thing I would think of. If she confirms that yes, what she really wants is for her foundation to match, I would then ask what her ******* problem is.

@Smashville_makes his own comments at home: Or hairy Italian chefs in large hats to see whether they're really that upset over Bertoli.

Has anyone mentioned Ben Stein's shilling of one of those complete ripoff "free" credit reporting agencies that isn't actually free?

I think the guy is a brilliant economist, and it disappoints me that he'd shill for something that's so obviously a blatant scam...

@Preyfar: Exactly why they do it. Tim Allen for Michigan.

@floraposte: Actually, a lot of professional makeup artists use a combination of different brands of makeup because some cheaper brands like Cover Girl may sometimes work better than MAC. So I wouldn't be surprised of an actress could walk out the door looking like a million bucks even if she only used Maybelline products.

Their only real use in law enforcement is to get you to think that they are real so that you confess. (This is a little bit of an oversimplification, but not much.)

I know that has very little to do with this article, but anytime the government pushes hocus pocus on the people, I get a little worked up.

@winstonthorne: Ben Stein wouldn't submit to a lie detector test. He doesn't believe in science.

@pecan 3.14159265:

guess the celebrity voice... I say Adam West for the Lending Tree commercials ^.^ you're not just scott.. you're Great Scott!

@pecan 3.14159265: No, as commercials and endorsements go, bourdain could have done a lot worse. At least he's showing how the site could be used to help choose locations for future shows. Although, come on. They use fixers like Zamir for that! Who in the world wants Tony using Bing when he could be suffering the drunken antics of a crazy Russian?

Don't get me started on some of those other chefs. Or "chefs." I actually do expect them to shill for the highest bidder and lowest common denominator. Unfortunately.

@SJActress: And for that matter, what about Jamie Lee Curtis signing on to do those Activia commercials?

I'd like to know if Sally Field regrets signing on with Boniva. I'll bet she actually takes it, but she signed that contract before landing Brothers & Sisters, and I'm willing to bet she wishes she hadn't now.

@DreamTheEndless: Yes! David Duchovny in the Pedigree commercials. Then I get all dreamy eyed over Fox Mulder and puppies!

I have to laugh when some 55 year old actress is shilling some kind of miracle cream and the whole commercial is *really* blurry. "Focus! focus!" I shout.

Oh, SteveDave, I expected so much better out of you!

But then, I think Jenny McCarthy is such a moron that maybe we did need to invent a new word.

@The Porkchop Express: Yes, because no one cares about "blonde woman pushing cart" - but if Rachel Ray is pushing a cart, women all over the country will freak out and buy poorly made* orange sillicon-covered utensils just because Rachel Ray said they were awesome.

* They really are poorly made. Many pots, pans, knives, etc. came in dead last and are not recommended by the editors and testers of Cooks Illustrated, which, along with Alton Brown, are the the definitive source on kitchen utensils and cooking methods.

@dragonfire81: With the above conversation about Nasonex I laughed a bit at the thought of Billy Mays doing the voiceover for that instead of Banderas.

@pecan 3.14159265: Zach Braff is the Cottonelle Puppy, and he is also tap water in the Pur ads.

And if someone is paying me hundreds of thousands of dollars to endorse a product, you bet your ass I'm going to say whatever they tell me to say about it (within legal and reasonable parameters of course).

While not celebrities...

I want real Tuscans hooked up to lie detectors to see if they really prefer Pizza Hut's Tuscan Pasta.

@pecan 3.14159265: I'm pretty sure the current batch of Home Depot commercials are narrated by Ed Harris. I recently heard Martin Sheen doing another ad, but I cannot remember what it was for to save my life.

Also not sure what the point is of hiring a big name when your audience (mostly) isn't going to know. Maybe a familiar voice sells more even when you don't realize it?

Course, if you asked him in private he would probably own up to just needing the cash

I totally identified Zach Braff as doing the very passive aggressive Brita filter ad I saw last night ('you know, except for being cheaper and better for the enviroment than bottled water, Brita tastes exactly the same, blah blah blah'). it was funny because I wouldn't have made him if not for the fact that he basically read the spot in chararacter as JD from Scrubs.

Well, maybe 'funny' is a bit strong...

(I know it's likely at least one of those names are misspelled, but I'm too busy to look up correct spellings at this time.)

When's the last time you saw John Madden at Ace Hardware?

@Cogito Ergo Bibo: This credit, he's savvy. Endorsing Bing is much more objective than endorsing a particular chain restaurant *cough*Tyler Florence*cough*...

You're kidding, right? Florence is supposed to be a professional chef (even though I don't follow his show or try his recipes), and chefs are gatekeepers of delicious food - and he's endorsing Applebees? Terrible.

Is it any different than the non-famous actors that are usually in the commercials?

I don't for a minute believe Sam Waterson has bought himself robot insurance. I mean, he probably lives in a gated community that has electromagnetic fences that keep robots from entering.

Thanks Penn and Teller!

Then again, I also hate commercials that simply have a "Product X is far superior to Product Y because Product X sucks. We don't need to give you evidence. Trust us, their product sucks. Buy our stuff. It rocks, as clearly evidenced in this 3D animated mini-presentation..."

. . .

Then again, maybe I just hate commercials.

To be specify, he does the BlackBerry Storm commercials

I can't believe there are people who are so shallow and self-absorbed that they would actually use this.

Rant over.

@downwithmonstercable: Somehow, I doubt that there's a huge market for people who need Nasonex. But not a lot of people sound like Keifer Sutherland or Morgan Freeman, so it's easier to sneak them in and not tell anyone who they are, cause it's still pretty obvious.

@Cogito Ergo Bibo: Weird. It doesn't sound like him to me.

Side note, why would companies pay big bucks for a celebrity's voice when you don't really know who it is, and they're not even allowed to name them? They could've paid some regular spanish voice actor to do the bee at a 1/10th of the cost.

I'm still bummed about Tony Bourdain doing a commercial for Bing. I realize he's got a wife and a new kid (who will probably want to go to the Culinary Institute of America one day or insist on following punk bands throughout Europe), but I like to think that the rebel chef sells out to no one.

They should try this with Jay Leno...that guy will endorse ANYTHING...

I just hope that if I ever get to visit Bill Cosby's house, I see a freezer full of Jello pops, and he takes my picture with Kodak film.

@squinko: I don't mind that, but when a celebrity says "I LOVE THIS PRODUCT AND I ONLY USE IT" or something similar, that's what I don't like. I'm sure John Krasinski uses a Blackberry. I'm sure Tony Stewart likes Whoppers. But supermodels saying they use Revlon makeup or use Suave shampoo or whatever...yeah right.

@pecan 3.14159265: It's totally Bandaras. From here: [www.usatoday.com]

Q. Who's the voice of the animated bee in the Nasonex ad?

A. Antonio Banderas. Banderas, 47, has been in all six ads for the nasal inhaled steroid since BBDO created the campaign in 2004.

VIDEO: Can you bee-lieve it? Antonio Banderas in Nasonex ad

Nasonex maker Schering-Plough wouldn't name Banderas. "Because of contractual restrictions, I can't disclose the name of the performer," said spokeswoman Julie Lux.

But Banderas' Hollywood reps were happy to note that in addition to buzzing about Nasonex, Banderas has appeared in numerous other ads - most outside the USA. In the USA, Banderas lent his star power to public service ads for Salvation Army, St. Jude and The One Campaign.

...based purely on Tony's, ah, Dunlap - I'd say chances are good that he likes Whoppers.

@floraposte: I'd love to see that. I wonder if Liz Claiborne would've used her own products.

I also remember when Jay Leno being "the Dorito guy". Nobody knew who the hell he was in the mid 80's, but there he was, shilling out the delicious triangular snacks with the tag line "Crunch all you want. We'll make more."

@pecan 3.14159265: Kiefer Sutherland for Bank of America.

I don't think Antonio is the spokesbee for Nasonex. I think it's an Antonio knockoff.

Do your parents win a special cookie in Heaven for naming their ad agency child Bogusky? Because it almost seems too great to be true.

It could always just be Bogusky info. however

@winstonthorne:
THIS.

Guy seems to latch on to whatever hare-brained scheme he can stumble over.

Tony has to grow a beard about once a year to hide his fall fat...I'm fairly certain no one doubts his penchant for the big and meaty.

@pecan 3.14159265: Seconded on the Nasonex bee. I've been saying that for years.

@pecan 3.14159265: Are you saying that he really isn't

@madog: And judging by Tony's lil gut there.... I think he likes 'em.

Antonio Banderas for Nasonex! I hate those commercials.

I think 99% of them are just filthy whores who believe in nothing.

Except for Ricky Bobby, of course:

Mr. Pi and I like to play "Guess that Celebrity Spokes Voice" - we pegged Kevin Spacey and Morgan Freeman in various ads. We hear Gene Hackman once in a while. I'm still convinced that maybe the Nasonex bee is Antonio Banderas.