Two parents have a heart-to-heart talk with their teenage daughter about sex. But the conversation isn’t about abstinence or taking the proper precautions. Instead, it’s mom and dad encouraging their little girl to have as much sex as possible.
“Get out there and nail everything you can, sweetie,” says the father to his daughter who can’t believe what she’s hearing.
Mom chimes in, “If it’s got a pulse, you should be wrapped around it.”
“What if I get pregnant?” counters the daughter.
“So what!” responds dear old dad. “You should pop out all the kids you want. Leave ’em in the shelter. Dump ’em in the street. It doesn’t matter.”
“That’s horrible,” affirms the daughter.
“Who’s not going to hit on that?” says dad to his kid.
“Who’s not going to hit that is right?” concurs the mom.
A couple of supered sentences against a dark backdrop put this irresponsible parental behavior into context: “Parents shouldn’t’ act this way”/”Neither should people with dogs and cats.”
Undeterred, we hear the father say, “I am glad we had this little talk, sweetie.”
The next message on screen reads, “Always spay or neuter.”
The mom then says, “My little girl is going to get some.”
The end tag carries the website address (Peta.org) for People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA).
Steven Tuschida of Oil Factory, Los Angeles, directed “The Talk” for Los Angeles agency Matter.
Chris Palladino served as producer for Oil Factory. The DP was Rhet Bear. Tozar Simich was the production designer of the spot which is set in what we presume is the daughter’s bedroom.
The core Matter creative duo consisted of creative director/art director Dan Neri and creative director/writer Scott Murray.
Editor was Jim Staskauskas of Optimus, Santa Monica.
Gene Hackman Died Of Heart Disease; Hantavirus Claimed His Wife’s Life About One Week Prior
Actor Gene Hackman died of heart disease a full week after his wife died from hantavirus in their New Mexico hillside home, likely unaware that she was dead because he was in the advanced stages of Alzheimer's disease, authorities revealed Friday. Both deaths were ruled to be from natural causes, chief medical examiner Dr. Heather Jarrell said alongside state fire and health officials at a news conference. "Mr. Hackman showed evidence of advanced Alzheimer's disease," Jarrell said. "He was in a very poor state of health. He had significant heart disease, and I think ultimately that's what resulted in his death." Authorities didn't suspect foul play after the bodies of Hackman, 95, and Betsy Arakawa, 65, were discovered Feb 26. Immediate tests for carbon monoxide poisoning were negative. Investigators found that the last known communication and activity from Arakawa was Feb. 11 when she visited a pharmacy, pet store and grocery before returning to their gated neighborhood that afternoon, Santa Fe County Sheriff Adan Mendoza said Friday. Hackman's pacemaker last showed signs of activity a week later and that he had an abnormal heart rhythm Feb. 18, the day he likely died, Jarrell said. Although there was no reliable way to determine the date and time when both died, all signs point to their deaths coming a week apart, Jarrell said. "It's quite possible he was not aware she was deceased," Jarrell said. Dr. Michael Baden, a former New York City medical examiner, said he believes Hackman was severely impaired due to Alzheimer's disease and unable to deal with his wife's death in the last week of his life. "You are talking about very severe Alzheimer's disease that normal people would be in a nursing home or have a nurse, but she was taking care... Read More