The Green Lantern Girl

Sometimes you find something so right you just gotta lock that down. see more at http://www.gottalockthatdown.com

• Category

  Entertainment

[skonenblades]

None of the hardcore geeks I know are lazy or live at home with their parents. They all make great money and live in their own places. The propagation of this stereotype bothers me. Other than that, though, a sweet commercial.

[rankaratar]

I wonder if that site sells Green Lantern Engagment Rings?

[AlienZombieNerd]

Not all girls are attention whores. Some girls legitimately enjoy comics, games, animated shows, etc. Now tell me, how is she an attention whore if she says "See you next week," that implies she's been there multiple times to buy multiple things, I don't know about you, but the attention whores I know of look for nerd guys with money. They don't invest time into comics, games, and shows. They just look it up on wikipedia. And they don't typically learn about stuff, they just act as if they do.

[thatguywiththeegg]

Hurr imma nrrd grrl, give me attention boyz durr. These attention whores are almost as bad as gamrr grrls.

[ClydeADP]

Creative advertising, done well.

Also, geeks do it better.

[supar2100]

i once belived this.... until i met a guy that was geeky as fuck, and he won, i a week, 3 times what i won on a month, and not just that, his girlfriend made megan fox look like snooki with no skin....

[Robin Ford]

Yah! A geek-love ad where the guy gets a beautiful, normal looking geek girl instead of... I dunno... Megan flippin' Fox.

[Robin Ford]

Stereotypes do suck. Yet, reading comics is different from reading books. If a guy told me "I love to read!" and he meant graphic novels, I'm not going to think of him as the same way I think of a guy that says that and means long, prolific works of classic literature. An ideal male will, of course, enjoy both. <3 Comic book fans are still in a subculture. It's a LARGER subculture, now (thanks to things like Big Bang Theory, I suppose) but it's still not a majority.

[Athel554]

The geek stereotype of being a slacker and living in your parent's basement is getting as old as Star Wars the original trilogy. Also, when did the first step in a relationship be to get an engagement ring? Weird.