Fans are enraged with the recent Jennifer Aniston Emirates-ad, since the advert is reportedly sending a deragotory message for US air travel. It is also catered toward the rich and famous, a fraction of the world's population who can afford luxury air travel.
The ad that features Aniston in a bathrobe appears to be putting down US commercial aviation, particularly the standard domestic airline travel experience. The exclusive Dubai airline has offered the actress a huge sum of $5 million for the ad and the overall expense of the advert is said to be $20 million, reported Hollywood Life.
Jennifer Aniston Emirates Ad Targets Rich People
The first class round trip from New York to Dubai in Emirates allegedly costs $25,000. "You could either buy a ticket for that rich-people-airplane or buy a new car outright or put a down payment on a house. Tough choice...NOT," commented a YouTube user after watching the ad.
As soon as the ad begins, Aniston is seen peeping through a restroom door in an aircraft. She then asks the flight attendants if she can take a shower in the plane. When the attendants mock at her laughing aloud Aniston enquires about bar facility in the aircraft. The actress that ends up with getting a pack of peanut is seen waking up from dream.
Aniston then realises that she is traveling in Emirates and what she had was a wild dream. As the scene is cut, the actress is seen chatting with a bartender in a lavish aircraft with a delicate-looking martini glass in hand. "Hey, is there someone we could talk to about maybe flying this around a little bit longer?" the actress asks the bartender when the ad closes, reported Fox News.
Jennifer Aniston Emirates Ad "Snobbiest" Slams A Fan
"We know a very tiny percentage of people get to live in luxury, but do we need to be reminded? Thank you for flying 'First World Problems' airlines," wrote a user that watched the ad in You Tube. "I wanted that plane to crash by the end of that ad." OUCH! "Snobbiest ad ever. Talk about first world 1%'er problems," slammed another user.