With the sweet sound of Taylor Swift’s love story setting the romantic vibe, Hollywood actor Ryan Reynolds and dating app Match created an online ad featuring the unfortunate union of Satan and the year 2020.
The hilarious parody of that sad year also marks one of the first public re-recordings of Swift’s old songs. Please take a look:
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The 30-year-old singer hinted that the tune could now officially be hers after it became known that Scooter Braun’s investment holding had acquired the rights to her early songs.
Dumpster fire and lust seem to be the subject of Reynolds’ unconventionally cute commercial, designed by the actor’s production company Maximum Effort and shared today through his official Twitter account, following the burgeoning love between the Lord of the Underworld and this lousy year through one dangerous pandemic, shutdown shops and a lack of toilet paper.
After matching in the dating app, the unsympathetic darlings put the world in a terrible dizziness as they fall deeper and deeper in love. The meticulously pinpointed promo ends with Satan and 2020 sharing a park bench and agreeing that neither of them wants to end the year when burning meteors hit the earth.
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Swift, who has promised her fans to re-record her classic hits, is tickled by her post in Reynolds’ commercials. went to social media this morning With an excerpt from the play that said, “OK, while my new remakes are NOT done, my friend (Ryan Reynolds) asked me if he could use a clip from one for a LOLsome commercial that he wrote like this … Here is a little insight from Love story! Work hard to bring the music to you soon. “
The song excerpt is the latest in a complicated saga in which Braun’s Ithaca Holdings LLC last sold the master rights to Swift’s albums to an investment fund just 17 months after founding the Nashville-based Big Machine Label Group (BMLG). A move that included Swift’s early catalog masters.
The Shake off The singer posted a message on Twitter hoping to “clear things up” on the ongoing details of ownership of her early work.
Swift wrote that the sale “was the second time my music was sold without my knowledge. The letter told me that they wanted to get in touch before the sale to inform me, but that Scooter Braun had asked that they not contact me or my team, otherwise the deal would not go through.
“I love you guys and I’ll just keep crossing as they say,” she wrote to her fans.
This article originally appeared in the New York Post and is reproduced here with permission
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