# Ad summary
This ad showcases the Cerave Hydrating Cream-to-Foam Cleanser featuring a collaboration between content creator Michelle and Bethenny Frankel. Michelle shares that she wanted to partner with Cerave and try the cleanser herself after seeing Bethenny Frankel's review. She tests the cleanser out on her skin and does a tone test.
# Brand positioning
Cerave is presented as a dermatologist-recommended skincare brand that offers effective and affordable solutions. The ad highlights the Cerave Hydrating Cream-to-Foam Cleanser, positioning the brand as a reliable and accessible option for daily skincare. By featuring endorsements from public figures like Bethenny Frankel, the brand implies alignment with well-known figures, further boosting its credibility.
# Product
The Cerave Hydrating Cream-to-Foam Cleanser is a skincare product designed for normal to dry skin that transforms from a cream to a foam. The cleanser is formulated to cleanse, hydrate, and remove makeup without disrupting the protective skin barrier. The product contains three essential ceramides, amino acids, and hyaluronic acid, which contribute to its hydrating properties. It is also fragrance-free. According to the ad, the cleanser strengthens the skin barrier in just one wash. A primary selling point is its effectiveness in removing makeup, as demonstrated by the 'tone test,' where a cotton pad shows no residue after use. The ad promotes the cleanser as an affordable alternative to more expensive brands.
# Visual style
The ad has a UGC aesthetic, with a mix of polished and raw elements. The editing style is relatively quick, featuring jump cuts and some static shots. The production quality is high, but maintains a casual, authentic feel, in line with user-generated content. The video has a fast pace, with cuts timed to emphasize key product actions and voiceover lines. The editing and visual style support the tone, creating a sense of authenticity and relatability.
# Benefits
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# Features
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# Call to action
Stop buying those expensive cleansers, buy this instead.
# Point of view
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# Storyline
- 00:00–00:11 00:00–00:11 Bethenny Frankel promotes the Cerave Hydrating Cream-to-Foam Cleanser as her new favorite cleanser and says it passes the tone test. This is to establish initial credibility and familiarity by featuring a well-known personality.
- 00:11–00:20 00:11–00:20 Michelle states that she had to partner with Cerave after seeing Bethenny Frankel's review to try the Hydrating Cream-to-Foam Cleanser herself. The message is to show she was influenced by the other creator’s review, and wants to validate the product.
- 00:20–00:29 00:20–00:29 Michelle opens her package, applies the cleanser to her hands, and then to her face. She rinses it off and dries her face with a white towel to demonstrate the steps of usage.
- 00:30–00:34 00:30–00:34 Michelle does a 'tone test' on her skin. The message is that this is to ensure the cleanser is effective and removes makeup thoroughly.
- 00:35–00:45 00:35–00:45 Michelle shows a cotton pad is spotless after wiping her face to illustrate the cleanser effectively removes makeup.
- 00:46–00:59 00:46–00:59 Michelle provides an honest review, rating the cleanser 1000 out of 10 because it is affordable, doesn’t strip skin, is fragrance-free, and removes all makeup. This is to reinforce value, affordability, and positive user experience.