Director：Tony Bill Barry L. Young 

Performer：Dudley Moore Daryl Hannah Paul Reiser Maggie Han 

The crazier the advertiser is, the funnier the ad will be. Ann Murray (played by Dudley Moore), a copy editor at an advertising company, was sent to hospital by the company after she found that she could only come up with honest advertising copy. However, the irony is that his outspoken copywriting style was very popular, and he began to work with the "crazy people" in the hospital to write more copywriting that was both realistic and crazy enough to make people admire. The following are some of the funny copywriting created by "madmen" and some of the hilarious points in the film. One of the hilarious points: Advertising copy for United Airlines - "Most passengers who fly on United Airlines make it back alive." The second hilarious point: writing advertising copy for the post office. A speeding mail truck crashes on the road. The postman said kindly: "In order to deliver your letter in time, why not bump into a few people?" The third hilarious point: advertising Bahamas tourism for a travel agency. A plump bikini girl fills the entire screen. Her name is "Bahamas" and the slogan is: "Enter the Bahamas!" When the camera switches, countless operators are explaining to the complainants: "The services we provide do not include the item of 'entering the girl's body' ” The fourth hilarious point: After receiving a car as a reward, a young Asian patient was eager to try his skills. While stepping on the accelerator, he cursed: "First, run over some white people." The fifth hilarious point: Image advertising for New York City - "There is one less crime here than last year." The sixth hilarious point: writing advertising copy for Sony. Pre-broadcast version (person's description): "Because the eyes of people (short) are closer to electronic components, so electrical appliances are produced by them." Post-broadcast version (person's description): "Because Westerners (tall) have eyes closer to The electronic components are relatively far away, so we, Sony Electronics, do the work of collecting precision instruments.”