“Gonna Need More Tide” edits the actor into several videos that have previously taken the internet by storm, such as one where a baby sits on a dinner table while being covered in peanut butter by his older sister.

Actor Kumail Nanjiani Actor Kumail Nanjiani inserts himself into a series of moments where people are dealing with serious messes to remind them, with his signature dry wit, that they're “gonna need more Tide.”

Research Casting Agencies This is where a casting network like KidsCasting can be beneficial. KidsCasting is a platform that connects parents and their children with casting directors and agents, making it easier for your baby to get noticed and to find and book auditions for commercials and other projects.

Tide TV Spot, 'Turn to Cold: Mythbusters' Featuring Kari Byron, Tory Belleci - iSpot.tv.

We're gonna need more Tide! We collaborated with agency Saatchi & Saatchi, director Traktor and Stink Films on Tide's hilarious new spot, which stars actor Kumail Nanjiani.

According to a SAG spokesperson, infants are typically hired as “background actors” and receive a day rate of $126. If an agent or parent bargains for the child to be paid as a principal performer, the rate increases to $737 per day.

The same rule applies to baby modeling. The pay rate for a baby model varies with the gig. Hourly rates range from $25 to $75 an hour, and if baby scores a “super gig” they may receive $125 an hour. But don't get too excited - that's not standard.

Neely has been cast in over twenty national commercials, most notably as goth daughter Debbie in Pepcid's The Burns Family campaign alongside Richard Riehle and as the bubbly Tide Pods Waitress, which ran in the U.S. and Canada from 2015 to 2019.

Senior Contributor. Procter and Gamble's Tide has released a major ad campaign featuring actor/comedian Kumail Nanjiani (best known as Dinesh on Silicon Valley and the film The Big Sick) titled “Gonna Need More Tide.” The campaign coincides with the release of Tide Power PODS, which contain 85% more Tide in each pod.

Israel BabyTV was first developed in December 2003 as an educational block in Israel by Ron Isaak, Maya and Liran Talit and members of their families. They decided to create an educational television channel for babies and toddlers.

So it's really not surprising that, in many movies and TV shows, real babies are swapped for fake ones to make everything go more smoothly, quickly, and efficiently. And yet it would be disingenuous to say that animatronic, CGI, or puppet babies solve all of Hollywood's problems.

MONEY MATTERS: WHICH MINI MODELS EARNED THE MOST LAST YEAR?

• Ekaterina Samsonov, $50k. The 11-year-old had a bumper year thanks to campaigns for J Crew, Macy's and JC Penney - to name but a few.
• Baylor and Hudson Cryder, $45k each.
• Lily Chee, $22k.
• Julian O'Neill, $12,500.
• Hudson Kroenig, unknown.