Analysis Of The Nissan GT-R35 Commercials

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Many people seek to find freedom, excitement, and beauty when looking to buy a certain vehicle. Whether it is big or small, fast or slow, everyone wants to own something they can be proud of and be able to do things they could not do without a car. The 2017 Nissan GT-R R35 commercial shows what it means to be that type of car. The Nissan Motor Company has been able to sell many of their GT-R models to consumers by the way they present their vehicle in their advertisements, including the way the history, specifications, and nature of this vehicle are presented with hidden meanings this ad has.
As many people know, Nissan is a JDM (Japanese Domestic Market), multi-billion-dollar Motor Company, that has been around since December 26, 1933 (Mitani, …show more content…

They try to show it as a fast car that can be both beautiful and exciting for many people by showing the aggressiveness and style of the car. As for the history of it, in the commercial, they first show a flash-back clip of a Nissan Skyline GT-R R32 as being the first Japanese car to win at the annual 1991 Touring Car Race in Bathurst, Germany. Right after this car won, it shows the race officials banning the car from participating in this race ever again. They do this to show how fast the car is, even though it doesn’t specifically say that this is the reason this car got banned. Just by the way they presented this, with intense music and people in a conference room fighting over the ban, it gets the attention of people and makes it clear, that this car is no joke when it comes to race track …show more content…

The next scene after this disclaimer, it shows the car driving really fast on a bridge. This shows that this is capable of reaching top speeds, such as 196 mph. In an article, by
Ciprian Florea named “2017 Nissan GT-R Nismo”, she states that this version can do a “2.9-second 0-to-60 mph sprint, and a Nurbürgring Nordschleife lap of only 7:08 minutes, the fifth fastest for road-going production cars” (Florea, 2016). I can tell this is not a fake statement because even in the commercial, there is a flash-back scene where the GT-R set a new lap record of 7:08:679 minutes in Nürburgring, Germany

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