# Ad summary
This ad uses a skit format featuring a Latino man portraying an overbearing father concerned about his son's new apartment. The father criticizes the apartment's decor and lack of internet, then dramatically orders T-Mobile 5G Home Internet via DoorDash, emphasizing its affordability, same-day delivery, and easy setup. He ends by stating he will download dating apps for his son since he has a job and a place, and should find a partner.
# Brand positioning
The ad presents T-Mobile 5G Home Internet as a reliable and convenient solution to the everyday need for home internet. The brand positions itself as accessible and affordable, as well as very easy to set up. By offering same-day delivery through DoorDash, it contrasts with the common experience of waiting for internet installation. The brand also emphasizes that it is reliable, recommending the best possible internet. The tone is functional, focusing on the utility and efficiency of the service, while the ad’s humor helps to convey approachability.
# Product
The ad promotes T-Mobile 5G Home Internet, a service providing home internet access. It highlights same-day delivery via DoorDash for most customers. The ad emphasizes the service's affordability, stating a price of $35 per month for five years (with exclusions like taxes and fees applying). It also claims a quick setup time of just 15 minutes. The ad targets viewers who want a fast, reliable internet provider that also offers same-day delivery and easy setup.
# Visual style
The ad has a polished, comedic feel, utilizing quick cuts and static shots to maintain a consistent pace. The editing style is smooth with a UGC feel, and the production quality is a hybrid between polished commercial and user-generated content. The BPM is moderate. The ad features several moments where the audio and visual elements sync, especially when the speaker emphasizes certain points.
# Benefits
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# Features
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# Call to action
None used.
# Point of view
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# Storyline
- 00:00–00:02 The first beat is from the perspective of the son, and opens with an older Latino man carrying a picture frame into his son’s house. The man exclaims, “Hi Mijo, how are you? Oh my god!”
- 00:02–00:12 00:02–00:12 The father criticizes his son's apartment. He exclaims, “Why is it so dark in here? And also the parking lot outside insane!! And what's up with this color?? This is definitely not you. You should you should paint the wall huh.”
- 00:12–00:16 00:12-00:16 The father defends his behavior by saying that he is not judging, he is only “giving you an opinion.”
- 00:16–00:29 00:16–00:29 The father then criticizes the son for not having internet yet. He tells him he needs to get his own wi-fi. He then says, “See, you still need me! Give me your phone, give me your phone.”
- 00:29–00:31 00:29–00:31 The next beat is the father taking his son's phone. The intention is to show that the father is in control of the situation.
- 00:31–00:57 00:31–00:57 The father orders T-Mobile 5G Home Internet on his son's phone. He states, “We're about to order T-Mobile 5G Home Internet right now. Of course, they deliver the same day with DoorDash. You don't have to be waiting for weeks to get set up. Plus it's only starting at $35 a month for five years. Guaranteed, oh!! And don't even worry about the setup; it only takes 15 minutes, and you can be online in seconds. We could probably handle everything before dinner.”
- 00:57–01:06 00:57–01:06 The final beat is the father stating he will download a dating app onto his son’s phone once the internet is up and running. He states, “Oh, and once the internet is up and running, I'm downloading you a dating app, 'cause I am tired of you being single. You got the place! You got the job! Now make me a suegra.” This beat serves as a punchline while highlighting the product’s effectiveness.