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Hugh Grant, Justine Bateman and More Slam Apple for iPad Pro ‘Crush’ Ad: ‘Truly, What Is Wrong With...
The Wrap via Yahoo News· 7 days ago"Just imagine all the things it’ll be used to create," Apple CEO Tim Cook says of the controversial...
Apple apologises after piano crushing ad backlash
BBC via Yahoo News· 6 days agoThe video was meant to demonstrate how creativity has been compressed into the latest iPad. But celebrities including Hugh Grant and Justine Bateman...
Apple’s “Sorry” For That Much Criticized Crushing iPad Ad, But Maybe Not Too Sorry – Update
Deadline via Yahoo News· 6 days agoUPDATE, 3:08 PM: Apple CEO Tim Cook’s X post on the much condemned “Crush” ad for the new iPad Pro...
Apple faces backlash over “tone deaf” iPad Pro ad from celebrities & fans - Dexerto
Dexerto· 6 days agoApple’s latest iPad Pro commercial isn’t working the way Apple hoped. Figures like Hugh Grant, ...
Apple apologizes for new iPad Pro “Crush” ad
WHTM via Yahoo News· 6 days ago(WHTM) – Apple is apologizing for a new iPad Pro advertisement that showed musical instruments and other items being crushed. The ad highlighted the new...
Technology crushing human creativity? Apple’s new iPad ad has struck a nerve online
The Washington Times· 5 days agoA newly released ad promoting Apple‘s new iPad Pro has struck quite a nerve online. The ad, which...
Apple Apologizes for Dystopian Ad That Crushes Art Tools
Rolling Stone· 6 days agoAfter airing an astonishingly unnerving advertisement for the new iPad Pro earlier this week, Apple...
Apple’s new iPad commercial provokes outrage: ‘Destruction of the human experience’
NY Post via Yahoo News· 6 days agoSet to Sonny & Cher’s “All I Ever Need Is You,” the 60-second ad showed various beloved objected...
Apple apologizes for iPad Pro 'Crush!' ad and scraps TV plans
Macworld· 6 days agoThe ad was meant to invoke a feeling of so much creative potential packed inside a thin iPad, but...
Apple apologizes over crushing the arts ad
Rolling Out· 4 days agoApple has apologized after a backlash over its advert – including from actor Hugh Grant – that showed valuable objects being pulverized.