flackery

flackery

Publicity. Oh, please—the studio wouldn't need all this flackery if their movie was actually any good.
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

flackery

(ˈflækɚi)
n. an advertising agency. Ted works for a flackery over on Maple Street.
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See also:
  • on one's
  • on someone's
  • (I've) got to go
  • (it's) good to have you (here)
  • (Have you) been OK?
  • a good
  • (Well) I'll be a monkey's uncle!
  • a good many
  • pillow-biter
  • out of one's
References in periodicals archive
Business news was, at best, little more than a weed-strewn patch in which corporate flackery waved in the dusty breeze.
We don't believe that "appearance is reality," the spin-meisters' motto, and we resent people who assume that we'll fall for their flackery.
Carlson calls Norquist's flackery "a remarkably cynical reversal, even by Washington standards." But Drew devotes only half a paragraph to Norquist's born-again career as a lobbyist, totally missing the ideological backflip inherent in his representation of the Seychelles.
Callow is both sharp and fair about the moments when Welles softened to the rewards of commerce--notably when the Mercury Theatre of the Air got a sponsor, and Welles's radio dramas started to blend in with flackery for Campbell's soup.
Call these gigs what you will -- corporate communications, publicity, flackery, public relations -- the people who hold these top posts at studios and, to some degree, at talent agencies, perform jobs that are lucrative, high-adrenaline and relatively thankless.
They are increasingly filled with sensation, rumor, press agent flackery and bloated trivialities at the expense of significant facts ....
Touted as the Liar's Poker of Capitol Hill, Jackley's account does live up to the publisher's flackery. It entertains as it damns.