History ProductPlacement / LiveActionFilms

* The Singaporean dramedy, ''Film/INotStupid'', includes a blatant tie-in with the then-new Pink Dolphin beverages (from the Singapore-based drink company, Yeos') which the film repeatedly slaps into the audiences' faces every now and then. The protagonist, Terry repeatedly asks for Pink Dolphin beverages for breakfast, and every now and then pauses to talk about how healthy and nutritious it is. At one point Terry and his friend Boon Hock gets kidnapped, and in a KidnappersKFC moment Terry actually asks if his kidnapper could get him Pink Dolphin drinks, leading to the exasperated kidnapper lampshading the trope: "Do you think you're shooting a drink advert?"

** The protagonist's wife was constantly hocking merchandise, not to mention every single inanimate object in the world being product placement. (This was how the show pays for itself, since it runs without commercial interruptions.) It takes a dark turn near the end, as she does it at the wrong moment -- Truman, who's beginning to work out the truth, asks, "Who are you ''talking'' to?" while looking around incredulously.

* The ''Film/{{Transformers}}'' film series was plagued by this, as Michael Bay apparently even set a RECORD for most product placement in a film with no fewer than 47 brands in the film! And that's ''before'' even getting into the [[Franchise/{{Transformers}} blatantly obvious one]], too.
** Every Autobot's altmode was a make of car owned by General Motors, except Optimus Prime, who was an (unbranded) Peterbilt Model 379 long-frame semi tractor; GM doesn't make an appropriate vehicle anymore, probably wasn't keen on reaching back to TheEighties for a GMC General, and no fan would accept Optimus Prime as an H2.
** An UsefulNotes/{{Xbox 360}} that makes the 360 booting sound before transforming.
** The Mountain Dew vending machine, dubbed Dispensor by the Internet, which attacks people.
** The Nokia cell phone
** When Ironhide gets his alt mode, the camera actually zooms on the GM logo appearing on his front grill. He might as well be a walking GM ad. Not only is the GMC logo prominently dead center in all his driving scenes, but he's got the logo (split in half) on his shoulders in robot mode.
** Conversely, none of the Decepticon altmodes were General Motors makes. Barricade, for instance, was a (heavily customized) Ford Mustang. Most of the Decepticons are military vehicles, which helps.
** The slow, dramatic zoom-in on... a Panasonic sd-card. Maggie even holds it with tweezers so that her fingers don't block the name, while turning it gently in the light to make sure we don't miss its holographic reflective label while having ''plenty'' of time to read it.
** ''Revenge of the Fallen'':

** ''Dark of the Moon'':

** ''Age of Extinction'':

* ''Film/YesMan'' has the main character Carl order a Temperpedic mattress and do the wine test vigorously on it, order a Rolling Rock beer, speed by a UPS truck, and rent the movies ''Film/ThreeHundred'' and ''Film/{{Transformers}}'' from Blockbuster. He also rambles for a bit about how much he likes Red Bull now that he's had his first one, and several characters discuss the advantages of a Costco membership card.

* ''APrincesaXuxaEOsTrapalhoes'':

* The Brazilian movie ''Film/SuperXuxaContraBaixoAstral'' features plugs of several local and foreign brands, with Coca-Cola being the most frequent of it all.

* ''Film/AlvinAndTheChipmunks''' sequel featured the chipmunks playing ''VideoGame/WiiSports'' and breaking the TV. Also, the Chippettes delivered themselves to Jett Records in a FedEx envelope.

* The Singaporean dramedy, ''Film/INotStupid'', includes a blatant tie-in with the then-new Pink Dolphin beverages (from the Singapore-based drink company, Yeos') which the film repeatedly slaps into the audiences' faces every now and then. The protagonist, repeatedly asks for Pink Dolphin beverages for breakfast, and every now and then pauses to talk about how healthy and nutritious it is. At one point Terry and his friend Boon Hock gets kidnapped, and in a KidnappersKFC moment Terry actually asks if his kidnapper could get him Pink Dolphin drinks, leading to the exasperated kidnapper lampshading the trope: "Do you think you're shooting a drink advert?"

* ''Film/TheIsland'' features visible product placement in nearly every scene -- including a (now) out-of-date Xbox logo in the middle of a completely isolated clone society.

* ''Film/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles'':

* ''Film/{{Evolution}}'' is the film that taught the world that Head & Shoulders shampoo will not only keep your hair silly smooth '''and'' dandruff free; it'll also save humanity. The protagonists discover that the alien menace can be killed by selenium. When they wonder where they are going to get several hundred gallons of it, a couple of slacker students reveal that Head & Shoulders contains selenium sulfide as the active ingredient. Thus, they fill a fire truck with the stuff and use it to save the day. It's done so tongue in cheek (the movie is a comedy) that it's obviously a parody and it culminates with the characters making a faux ad for Head & Shoulders at the very end of the film (supposedly this was suggested by the director's son, JasonReitman).

* ''Film/TheFifthElement'' has a UsefulNotes/McDonalds with [[FanServiceWithASmile sexy semi-dressed cashiers]], not to mention a driveup window for the flying cars in the middle of a logo that filled the entire screen, as well as several flying 'road train' type trucks, with each trailer bright red with the Golden Arches on it... In a sequence featuring the actor Mac [=McDonald=].

* In ''[[Film/HouseGuest Houseguest]]'', the protagonist's favorite food is Big Macs, and there's even one scene where he finds a [=McDonald's=] and runs toward it in slow motion while one of the songs from the commercials plays and there's an American flag blatantly blowing in the wind right next to the [=McDonald's=].

* In ''Film/HouseGuest'', the protagonist's favorite food is Big Macs, and there's even one scene where he finds a [=McDonald's=] and runs toward it in slow motion while one of the songs from the commercials plays and there's an American flag blatantly blowing in the wind right next to the [=McDonald's=].

* In ''Film/Houseguest'', the protagonist's favorite food is Big Macs, and there's even one scene where he finds a [=McDonald's=] and runs toward it in slow motion while one of the songs from the commercials plays and there's an American flag blatantly blowing in the wind right next to the [=McDonald's=].

* In ''Houseguest'', the protagonist's favorite food is Big Macs, and there's even one scene where he finds a [=McDonald's=] and runs toward it in slow motion while one of the songs from the commercials plays and there's an American flag blatantly blowing in the wind right next to the [=McDonald's=].

* Another Older Than Television example is 1920 Creator/FattyArbuckle comedy ''Film/TheGarage'', in which then-prominent gasoline brand Red Crown is repeatedly and prominently featured in scenes taking place inside Fatty's auto shop.
* Basically anything released by Creator/ColumbiaPictures and its' sister labels since 1982 have had this--that year, Columbia was bought by Coca-Cola (yes, really), but was spunoff in 1987, only for Columbia to then get snatched up by Creator/{{Sony}} in 1989, so any of their movies below have some form of it.

* Disney's ''Film/InspectorGadget'':

* Early on in ''Film/HomeAlone'', there's a very long, blatant shot of Kevin's cousin Fuller taking a very long sip of Pepsi, with the logo prominently displayed.
** In the sequel, Pepsi is replaced with Coke. There's also the Plaza Hotel in New York, which has its own commercial at the beginning of the movie, which Kevin records on his Talkboy, and later replays to get a reservation.

** Del Spooner's 'Converse All-star' trainers get several mentions including a close-up of him removing them from the box near the start of the film. The Audi is acceptable as it adds a sense of realism however the close up of the JVC stereo is pretty hard to accept. Apparently we will still be listening to CD's in the future. A particularly odd case with the shoes, as he pops them up on his boss's desk at one point, and identifies them by brand name, saying that they're "vintage 2009", but Converse All Stars have remained popular and identical in design and construction since the 1920s, so it's a bit of an odd choice, as they'll surely still be available in the films TwentyMinutesIntoTheFuture setting. Specifically, much of the product placement centered around Spooner focus on his preference for things from the past, rather than the widespread acceptance of robots and modern technology that everyone else has.

-->'''Air Marshal Flynn:''' All prasies to the UsefulNotes/PlayStation!
* In ''Film/SnowDay'', there's a scene where the kids are playing a ''Series/{{Rugrats}}'' video game. Coincidentally enough, the movie just happened to be produced by Nickelodeon. Also, at one point in the movie, a kid puts ice into a Puma shoe and the main character tries to prove he knows a lot about his love interest by saying he knows her favorite gum is Watermelon Bubblicious. The SnowPlow Man also drives his truck into a Plymouth truck and the Pepsi logo can be seen in a diner at one point.

** Hart's Trophy Room is lined with front pages of newspapers, each one a headline on the day the Kingsmen anonymously saved the world. Note how they are all 'Sun' headlines. The Sun is owned by Rupert Murdock, who also owns Fox, who made Kingsman. It's a bit of BitingTheHandHumor, as The Sun headlines are all readbait sensationalism.

** ''Film/SpiderManNoWayHome'' Has the 2022 Hyundai Tucson and Ioniq 5 featured in key parts of the movies plot.

** In-Universe example. The park is a massive, corporate-sponsored resort and effectively its own city. You can see real stores, brands, and restaurants everywhere. Companies also sponsor specific exhibits and the ''I. rex'' was a test run for customized ''dinosaurs''. Claire and Dr. Wu are introduced pitching "[[TropeCoTropeOfTheWeek Verizon Wireless Presents]] the ''Indominus rex''" to Verizon executives. Lowery at one point even snarks that they should just name the dinosaurs after corporations and be done with it. However, most of the various corporate tie-ins in the film were done without monetary sponsorships, [[RuleOfSymbolism in order to show that the park was slowly "selling out" to corporations]].

** Samsung products are also prominently featured. In one of the park's museums, ([[TropeCoTropeOfTheWeek the Samsung Innovation Center]]), guests are shown an informational video on an array of Samsung televisions, and most of the major characters use Samsung smartphones.

* ''Film/FantasticFour2005'' had an entire argument take place between the team at an X-Games tournament, which was littered with various billboards in the background. However, considering it is the X-Games, that at least makes some sense. What doesn't make sense is the random Dr. Pepper and Orange Crush vending machines that are just behind the lab's doors in ''Film/FantasticFour(2015)''.

** ''Film/FantasticFourRiseOfTheSilverSurfer'' is rife with placement, including a Dodge logo on the nose of the Fantasticar, but it also spoofs it with Johnny's over-logoed uniform near the beginning of the film.
** ''Franchise/SpiderMan'':
*** In the first ''Film/SpiderMan1'' movie, Peter Parker uses his newfound web-slinging powers to grab a can of Dr. Pepper off the dresser. In the [[Film/SpiderMan2 second film]], when he's working at the pizza shop a Dr. Pepper soda fridge can be seen in the background.
*** ''Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan'' has a lot of appearances from Creator/{{Sony}} products, as well as a rather infamous scene where Peter uses Bing.
*** ''Film/TheAmazingSpiderMan2'' really pushes the shilling for Sony to its limits, to the extent that almost every piece of technology in Peter's bedroom is a Sony product. Even the long-abandoned subway lab used by Richard Parker conveniently has a Sony computer. However, it was all for nothing, as by the time the visual effects were completed, Sony had shut down their entire computer division.

* ''Film/XMenFilmSeries'':
** ''Film/X2XMenUnited'': Wolverine searches for beer in the mansion. After learning there is none, he settles on, of course, a Dr. Pepper. Later at Bobby's house, he raids the fridge for beer. Several bottles of Dr. Pepper can be seen inside the fridge.
** ''Film/XMenFirstClass'': While training at Xavier's mansion, most of the team wear PF Flyers.
** ''Film/XMenDaysOfFuturePast'':
*** ComicBook/{{Quicksilver}} is shown to be a fan of Hostess Twinkies and Ding-Dongs. In real life, Hostess actually released a line of ''Days of Future Past''-themed Twinkies to promote the movie.
*** A drink order is called, specifically for a bottle of Johnnie Walker (which blend exactly is yet unclear). Also, it would appear that all other bottles of whiskey in the film are likewise Johnnie Walker, of which quite a lot is drunk, especially by Charles Xavier.
*** During the scene where Magneto lifts up RFK Stadium, ads for Mountain Dew, Adidas, and various other brands can be seen.
** ''Film/XMenApocalypse'':
*** Scott Summers' sunglasses are Ray-Bans.
*** Ororo Munroe drinks Coca-Cola.
*** In the deleted mall scene, Kurt, Scott, Jean and Jubilee slurp Slush Puppies, and Nightcrawler gapes at a display of sneakers inside a Payless [=ShoeSource=] store.
** ''Film/{{Deadpool|2016}}'': A gag between Wade and Blind Al centers around them arguing about Ikea furniture, including name-dropping (badly) the names of several ''actual'' Ikea products.
** ''Film/{{Logan}}'':
*** Comicbook/{{X 23}} prominently munches on a tube of Pringles potato chips, and shoplifts a pair of Toys/{{Shopkins}} sunglasses in the opening of the second trailer. She can be seen wearing the sunglasses in several scenes from both trailers.
*** Logan drives a [[CoolCar Cadillac]] limousine.

** Apple products. Medusa? Defeated by the power of the Ipod touch, logo plainly in view. And they talk to Luke on a Macbook. Come on, at least TRY not to be blatant!

* ''Film/IRobot'': A scene is dedicated to the main character buying "vintage" 2010 Converse shoes.

* ''Film/IndependenceDay'' even references ''The X-Files'' in dialogue, making this a cyclical reference.