Finallyfast.com is a featured site of Ascentive Software
The Flying Fast Commercials
The Flying Fast 60 Second Spot
Footage Facts:
First Aired: Summer 2008
Trivia
- The production name for this series of commercials was the "Flying Fast" series. While one might assume that this was due to the fact that FinallyFast software was flying off the shelf at the time, according to the media buyer at the time "the name was just chosen arbitrarily, we needed to differenciate them from the first two commercials".
- The Actress showcased at the tail end of the commercial (0.52) is veteran commercial actress Donna Coney Island, aka Donna Marie Colantuoni. You may have seen her in the Showtime promo for Comics Without Borders, She's acted alongside Saprano's star Vinny Pastore, and she has been the Voice of Dress Barn for the last 14 years.
- The "happy gamer" scene showcases a Rock Band PRO drum set in corner of the room.
- The video game being played by the "happy gamer" wasn't a real video game but a mock-animation using sprites from two different versions (3D & 8-bit) of the classic NES game 1945.
The Flying Fast 2 Minute Spot
Footage Facts:
First Aired: Summer 2008
Trivia
- The production name for this series of commercials was the "Flying Fast" series. While one might assume that this was due to the fact that FinallyFast software was flying off the shelf at the time, according to the media buyer at the time "the name was just chosen arbitrarily, we needed to differenciate them from the first two commercials".
- The Actress showcased at the tail end of the commercial (1.47) is veteran commercial actress Donna Coney Island, aka Donna Marie Colantuoni. You may have seen her in the Showtime promo for Comics Without Borders, She's acted alongside Saprano's star Vinny Pastore, and she has been the Voice of Dress Barn for the last 14 years.
- The "happy gamer" scene showcases a Rock Band PRO drum set in corner of the room.
- The video game being played by the "happy gamer" wasn't a real video game but a mock-animation using sprites from two different versions (3D & 8-bit) of the classic NES game 1945.
Share: