So what does Xarelto, a blood thinner for people with atrial fibrillation, have to do with Roman language and culture?
This commercial for Xarelto begins with a woman named Mary taking her granddaughter to a museum exhibit on ancient Rome. After her doctor prescribes Xarelto, though, Mary feels so healthy and vigorous that she can take her granddaughter to Italy, instead!
The scene at the Trevi Fountain is especially ridiculous. Mary and her granddaughter seem to be the only two people there, happily turning their backs to Oceanus and tossing coins over their shoulders with no one else in sight. Where is the mob of tourists?
I also like the tuxedo-clad opera singer busking outside the Pantheon. I've seen a lot of aggressive street vendors hawking cheap merchandise there, but I've never seen a performance by a distinguished Italian tenor.