Cool World, and Space Jam, cartoons and people interact in movies. Some examples of this are the movies Blair Witch Project, Jaws and the television series The Twilight Zone. In an advertisement for Huggies Supreme Diapers the background is a green, lush paradise, and all of the babies have wings and wear nothing but Huggies. In an advertisement for Always, I found in a magazine that I think used Magical Realism showed a black and white photo of a man showering under four separate shower heads. They look like the type of showers that one might find on a beach that people use to wash away the sand and salt before they return home.
Water pours from all four shower heads as the man stands alone under the second one.
However, the background is not the ocean or the beach as one might expect. It appears to be a desert scene with the tops of windswept sand dunes blurred and out of focus. This photo holds one's attention because of the two different impressions that conflict. If the advertiser accomplished nothing else, he at least made a picture that sticks in one's mind. Maybe the answer is because there is an air of mystery or the unexplained that makes one's eyes return to the picture, trying to make sense of something the artist felt no need to explain.