Does it bother anyone else how the members of this family communicate (or don't communicate) with each other? Negativity and entitlement just ooze from this ad everywhere. - The first thing is the brother and sister talking rudely to each other "FINE!" - Mom's irritated at someone for adjusting a thermostat - "You promised French toast, bruh," ... "I'm not your bruh, bruh." ... "Fine" - The sister sees her brother drinking milk from the jug and says, "Ugh, gross." - She tells him French toast isn't French, and he fires back, "Yeah right, then why is it called French? Genius." She rolls her eyes and says, "Fine, live in ignorance." - Grandpa calls and Mom shoves him over to Dad who then cuts him off with "we're a bit busy now." The grandparents go straight to insulting his beard: "We don't like the beard. Never did… He looks like that actor we hate." - Dad answers with sarcasm ("Good pep talk") and hangs up on them. - Brother tries to impersonate his sister and text her boyfriend. - Mom asks if anyone else is cold, and the Dad (who we learn adjusted the thermostat) lies and says "Don't know what you're talking about." - Mom catches Dad turning down the thermostat: "I knew it!" instead of communicating... - The older sister barks, "Mom, breathe." - Dad asks who Asa is, and the daughter dodges: "He's a… person." - The whole family crowds around the screen to spy on the older sister at the front door - Mom barks at Dad, "Bruno, we have to go now, like, now, now!" - Dad doesn't remember the ice skating lessons (or she never told him) and when he finds out goes straight to "Hey hon… could we talk?" like he's trying to get out of it. I mean, it demonstrates the capabilities really well. It's cool. But I feel like they could have done this from a positive, functional framing instead.