In the beginning of the AT&T commercial, we see two young children, who seem to represent Hansel and Gretel, arrive in a modern-day city. Walking through the city holding hands, we see the young girl drop bread crumbs behind them as they walked through the city, doing this would allow them to find a way back home. This shows how young children are usually not capable of remembering things by memory, and therefore can get lost very easily. As the two children stroll around the city, Gretel runs out of bread crumbs and turns around to look at her trail of crumbs. She turns around only to find them completely gone. Now, Hansel and Gretel have no way of getting home. However, AT&T will save the day.
Due to our advanced technology in our modern world, many cellular devices now have a GPS system, allowing a very simple way for one to get to one's desired location. Luckily, Gretel owns an AT&T cellular device that has a navigation system on it, allowing her and Hansel to be able to find their way back to their cottage. This commercial depicts how parents and/or guardians of young children can easily be less worried about their children getting lost, as long as their children own a cellular device. With a push of a button, or a touch on a screen, children can easily find their way to wherever they would like to be, especially if they are lost.
The commercial can be viewed here.
The point you're getting at here is good, but you could try expanding on it a little. Also, there's a few sentences here that could be reworked. For example, you say, "As the two children stroll around the city, Gretel runs out of bread crumbs and turns around to look at her trail of crumbs. She turns around only to find them completely gone." This could simply be, "Gretel runs out of bread crumbs, turns around to look at her trail, and finds them completely gone," which is more concise and less repetitive.
ReplyDelete