A machine is forcing a teen boy to smoke.

A group of overweight youths dance wildly to rock music, showing their exposed bellies that jiggles with every move that they make. A tag line reads, “Teen smokers are more likely to gain belly fat.”

A teenage girl receives a series of telephone calls from a person whose voice leads her to believe that she is getting an obscene call. It eventually becomes clear that it is simply her friend, who is a smoker, calling to discuss what to wear to a party. The friend's voice sounds old and raspy because she is a smoker.

This 15-second television ad focuses on the dangers of secondhand smoke to household pets. It features a distressed cat, sitting on a family couch, and repeatedly gagging and retching and intermittently vomiting clear fluid. The room appears to fill with smoke, followed by a hard cut to black. The super reads: "cigarette smoke causes asthma in cats." (Note: Some of the contents of this ad may not be suitable for all viewers)

A rap group sings about why smoking is a bad idea and addictive.

This television commercial combines a live actress with infographics to educate the audience about how tobacco production contributes to global deforestation. The actress discusses exactly how many pounds of wood is used to make each pack of cigarettes, how long wood must burn in order to dry tobacco leaves, and the hundreds of thousands of forest acres that are cut down annually to make tobacco products. The latter statistic is then translated to being 11 times the size of Washington, DC.

Buttman is smoking in a restaurant. Meanwhile, the other patrons are getting annoyed. When they ask him to put out his cigarette, he just mocks them.

The camera opens on a teen couple dancing to a slow song at a school dance. While the girl looks lovingly at the boy, the voiceover explains that since Luke keeps sneaking outside to have a cigarette, his long time girlfriend, Emily, is getting to know her dance partner, Ben. Emily plans to break up with Luke that evening. Meanwhile, the camera shows Luke standing outside the school smoking a cigarette.

This television ad reveals the ecological and environmental impact that the tobacco industry has on the nation's parks and forests. It features an adult man dressed in a rabbit costume, leaning against a tree and eating a carrot. A line of men approach, some dressed in business suits, some as law enforcement officers, and others in full logging gear. The first man in the line tells the rabbit that he must leave his home, as it now belongs to his corporation. The rabbit tries to fight off the approaching loggers who are holding chainsaws, but is no match for them. When he runs out into the clearing and sees how many trees have been chopped down, he screams in despair. The text reads: "Every day, 1.5 million trees are cut down to make cigarettes."

Two girls sing about why smoking is disgusting and why guys shouldn't start smoking. They point out all the ways in which smoking makes a boy who used to interest them so unappealing and unattractive.

A rock singer angrily yells out the lyrics to his song. He is enraged that he gave a person a ride and they burned a hole in his car interior with their cigarette.

A group of young teens are gathered at a bowling alley. They offer increasingly revolting alternatives to cigarette smoking.