A similar commercial, for Doritos, involves a beautiful woman walking through a library eating new Doritos, and a library full of men gawking at her. Then the sprinkler’s go off, and the men start bowing to the woman. This commercial uses a beautiful woman, to sel

Every single day, there are literally thousands of sexual acts on television. Whether on daytime soap operas or on evening “quality” programming, producers have realized the simple fact that sex sells. If a program is littered with sexual innuendoes, then more people will watch it. If a show has five minutes of a beautiful woman wearing lingerie, but that has little or no impact on the plot, it gets higher ratings. And as ratings for such shows increases, so does the number of shows that employ similar tactics.

NBC Entertainment President Scott Sassa said in a recent interview that NBC has "shifted too far away from traditional families" and has sometimes used sex "to get an easy laugh.” (Aucoin, D1) Sassa promised more quality programming on NBC, but so far, nothing has appeared. Sassa was also quoted as saying "We could use a few more words between `Hello' and `Would you sleep with me?' " (Aucoin, D1)

It sounds complicated, but it’s not. The idea of sex is brought up very often, as the other characters in the show attempt to woo each other. It also helps when the star of the show dresses in very sexy outfits, and runs around slaying vampires. I personally like the show because of the characters and the humor – but the sex is very apparent.

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