Hair and Boobs Fall in Love Thanks To Axe

Who said sexual objectification was a one-sided issue? In this latest spot from Axe Hair, women are blamed for noticing a guy's hair first.

Though the campaign avoids openly stating that the walking head of hair is interested only in a pair of boobs, it speaks for itself as a bulging chest in a cardigan wanders around forlornly until it meets the Captain Caveman-esque hairball.

The clever concept encourages men to use Axe hair products to sort out the part that 'girls see first', but offers no solution for women to improve their most coveted feature.

The lonely little tuft eats lunch alone and misses buses, until the fateful moment that he meets the boobs and the pair become human again, with all the parts they don't care so much about.

Gaining 31,468 views and 1,303 shares in just two days, the cute campaign's comedy value has clearly struck a chord with both hairballs and breasts alike.

Hooters Promotes Boobs, Chicken...And Abandoning Old Ladies In Swimming Pools

Eastbound & Down co-creator Jody Hill has built a reputation for being funny, But judging by this latest spot for Hooters, his skill for directing comedy TV shows doesn't translate when it comes to advertising.

In the spot - titled 'Lifeguard' - is disgusted by the old ladies in the pool he's guarding.

Cue the age-old angel/devil scene, as two Hooters mascot owls appear at his shoulders, teasing the cute elderly swimmers and telling him to go to Hooters instead.

Whatever happened to respecting your elders? The moronic lifeguard leaves the pool in favour of boobs and chicken, and with his dumb 'boom' celebration moves, he almost perfectly sums up the crude, mysoginistic culture of Hooters.

If that was Hill's aim, then perhaps he's not so bad at directing adverts after all. Hill said, "How we approached these ads was kind of like what we do on Eastbound & Down...", but with little time for improv in a 30 second spot, it's probably best that he sticks to what he's good at.

It seems this view is shared by all, as the ad has been shared only 107 times in the two weeks since launching, despite its 114,449 views.