It's a business of rejection.

You have to expect it.

Every damn day.

Every day.

[MUSIC PLAYING]

I think advertising is like vandalism.

It's loud, in your face, and it's still there the next day.

If someone says, this is going to be

really funny, don't do that.

Don't tell people how to feel.

Let them--

Yeah.

--feel through what you have.

Brands are allowed to have a social conscience.

With Doritos, we did rainbow chips for a gay pride parade.

And I think that's what's changed in advertising.

You're allowed to bring the social commentary

into the brand.

That's a big deal.

And we're going to talk about a 30-second film.

Bud

Weise

[SCREAMS]

[SCREAMS]

[WHOOSH]

[PHONE RINGS]

Hello?

MAN (ON PHONE): Hello.

For $10,000, who--

Aaron Burr.

Any commercial starts with finding the truth--

Aaron Burr.

--within the problem.

We weren't motivated to drink more milk by knowing

that it was good for us.

Your mom told you that.

Milk!

MAN (ON PHONE): I'm afraid your time is almost up.

That was the whole campaign, was making people

afraid to run out of milk.

Aaron Burr.

ANNOUNCER: Got milk?

JEFF GOODBY: A lot of people think

that advertising is telling somebody something that

isn't true, but getting them to believe it.

That's not what we do.

RICH SILVERSTEIN: We understand it's art serving capitalism.

But we want to be artists in a business world.

Advertising is so fluid.

There is no consistency that, this

is what you should be doing.

The key is to be fearless.

You're not going to be right all the time.

Just put your heart into something you feel good about.

JEFF GOODBY: You have to have a little fire

burning inside yourself, and you have to be open to the world.

Come and challenge us.

We want it.

Bring it.

Hi, I'm Goodby.

And I'm Silverstein.

And this is our MasterClass.

[MUSIC PLAYING]