Certainly, the advertisement unfolds the narrative of a boy whose attempt to cultivate a grow-your-own Christmas tree results in the unexpected growth of a Venus flytrap, introducing the heartwarming tale Snapper, The Perfect Tree . As the story progresses, the plant itself takes on a central role, displaying a desire to join in the festive celebrations with the family. Playing on the viewers emotions, the plant is ultimately relegated to the cold outdoors to make space for a traditional Christmas tree.
The picture was an outtake from the company's Christmas advertisement, which promotes doing away with holiday customs that people no longer find meaningful.
Marks & Spencer have issued an apology following online backlash of their Christmas advert. On Wednesday, the UK retail chain, that has 21 stores across Ire.
It s November and that means that Christmas ads are starting to appear on our screens - and who better to lead the pack than the most magical of them all, Disney.