Ours photograph

Ours

Use attributes for filter !
Gender Male
Age 47
Listen artist www.youtube.com
Born Boulogne-Billancourt
France
Parents Alain Souchon
Françoise Souchon
Siblings Pierre Souchon
Movies/Shows Le pistolet
Grandparents Madeleine Lemaître
SongsLa Vie d'écolierEnfantillages 2 · 2013 Les petites pierresEnfantillages 4 · 2021 Le cafard des fanfaresEl · 2007 View 25+ more
ListLa Vie d'écolierEnfantillages 2 · 2013
Les petites pierresEnfantillages 4 · 2021
Le cafard des fanfaresEl · 2007
Date of birth January 1,1978
Full nameCharles Souchon
NationalityFrench
Albums Pops
New Age Heroine
Date of Reg.
Date of Upd.
ID3221027
Send edit request

Related searches

ours' or oursours groupl'oursours album taylor swiftours band tourcharles souchon papacharles souchon mariageoù vit alain souchonfamille souchonours bandours new albumours concertours meaningours liveours fallen soulsours preciousours websiteours bandcampours rymthe oursours sometimes lyrics

Ours Life story


Charles Souchon, better known as Ours, is a French singer and songwriter. He is the second son of Alain Souchon and the younger brother of singer Pierre Souchon. He released his first album Mi in 2007 and in 2011 the album El.

Tesco Mobile advertising campaign offensive, watchdog rules

May 11,2022 5:50 am

An advertising campaign for Tesco Mobile which used The Names of foods as substitutes for expletives has been banned.

The newspaper ads, Twitter posts and outdoor posters used words like " shiitake" and " pistachio" instead of swear words.

The Advertising Standards Authority said they were likely to cause " serious and widespread offence".

Tesco apologised and said it was trying to portray customer Frustration .

One advert, a sponsored Twitter post seen in February, featured an animation with text saying: " What a load of shiitake". An image of a mushroom covering The Last three letters was seen to roll away.

A line underneath said that big mobile networks were raising customers' bills.

Newspaper adverts criticised competitors' price increases and said: " They're taking the pistachio".

And a digital outdoor poster showed an animation with the slogan: " For fettucine's sake". Three images of pasta covered all but The Letter F in " fettucine" before rolling away to reveal the slogan in full.

The ASA said it had received 52 complaints that the ads were offensive because they alluded to swear words, with Some People objecting that they were displayed in places where they could be seen by children.

Tesco Mobile initially defended its advertising on the grounds that they had not used any offensive words or imagery.

But the ASA said The Words they were alluding to were " so likely to offend that they should not generally be used or alluded to in advertising, regardless of whether they were used in a tongue-in-cheek manner".

In the case of the fettucine ad, the ASA said The Word " fettucine" was not closely linked to the expletive, but that when all but The First letter was concealed in the animation, readers would understand it as alluding to the swear word.

The advertising watchdog said it was likely that parents would want their children to avoid these expletives or obvious allusions to them, and ruled that the ads must not appear again.

A Tesco Mobile spokeswoman said: " We're really sorry for any offence caused. We know the Frustration that consumers face when they notice their Mobile Phone bill has gone up mid-contract and we were reflecting their Frustration - and Ours - in these ads.

" We're proud to offer our mobile customers supermarket value, and so we used a play on words relating to food products. "



Source of news: bbc.com

Ours Photos

Related Persons

Next Profile ❯