Take Me Along
Another example I found was this vintage commercial directed by Michael Cimino (The Deer Hunter, Heaven's Gate). I have also included a basic analysis.
Opens with a shot of the men walking down the aisle to the front desk.
They are wearing identical suits and hats. They are similar and boring. Their
wives tag along behind them; the men are shown to be dominant and larger in the
screen. One of the women says "Can't you take me along" in a soft
voice.
We cut to the a shot looking at the men from behind, over the women's
shoulders. The men talk back to them in a patronizing sort of way. We are
looking at things from the women's point of view: the men are facing their business, rather than back at them.
Suddenly, as the men get their tickets checked, music starts to pipe up.
The women sing the song, their dull clothes are replaced by colourful ones.
They dance and take over the dominance of the screen. The shot of one of the
men going, 'I love you little cutie but the office is my duty', shows the man's
face between two of the women.
The women take off the men's hats and throw them. They seems to run
rings around the men. The mise-en-scene becomes more colourful and the men and
the women start to dance together. The colours are mainly red, white and blue,
representing the American dream. They sing together and run down the isle to
board their flight, concluding the song.