Geralt of Sanctuary

Excellent advertising from the 2020 Super Bowl

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Ah, the Super Bowl: There's a sports game, a great game, a half-time game, Pizza Roll Rolls, again, trade.

Super Bowl ads are very expensive; the 30-second spot by 2020 is reportedly costly to cycle $ 5.6 million. So they are often filled with high-profile celebrities, zany comics, and illegal twists on television ads as we know them. In recent years, many of these artists found their way online before the big game itself, but that doesn't mean that companies – (coughs) Investors (coughs) – spent all these surprises ahead of the Super Bowl on Sunday itself.

In case you missed the game, or if you just wanted to remember the best times of the night, we've rounded up the X trailers to watch.

Amazon Alexa: “Before Alexa”

Say what you want about Amazon or Ellen Degeneres, but this sale – when we as an audience go back in time to see what people have done “before Alexa” – is funny. There are jerseys and jerseys and dragons and a variant of the word “Alexa” all the time.

Mexico Avocados: “Avocados from Mexico Shopping Network”

Look, look, we all know about "millenials love avocados" right now. We find it. It is! But, huh, can we afford a small bag to properly hold a delicious avocado in my chest? Pfft, of course not. It is possible. I mean, it will depend on how much.

Doritos: "The Old Road"

The The first teaser of this one I was with “Sam Elliot coming into the bin and reciting the words & # 39; Old Town Road & # 39; in a fierce and heavy race. ”This extended version features Elliot and Lil Nas X taking part in a Yeehaw dance race.

Google: "Loretta"

This commercial has made me cry and cry inside the office, like tears full of tears. In fact, the real father of a Google employee tells his Google assistant to help him remember his deceased wife. Let's not think of the consequences of getting Google to access precious memories and photos – they can be used for the greater good!

Hyundai: "smaht Pahk"

Some of the biggest names from Boston – Chris Evans, John Krasinski, Rachel Dratch, and David “Big Papi” Ortiz – comment on the city’s normal parking, but with the hammy Boston accent. Every moment is exciting. I said I wanted… more of this ad? No, but can we really just get a full stadium cut?

Jeep: "Free Day"

That's right, Bill Murray as Phil Connors, whose 1993 character is special Groundhog Day – You know, where he lives that day many times? Except, when sales start to hit a hit-and-hit movie, Phil decides to take a circular orange Jeish to turn it around. Not the same day as the Jeep! The bonus points to this because Super Bowl Day was actually Groundhog Day.

New York Life: “Agape”

I don't know what New York Life is but I know it made me cry for a second, so there it is. I think it is insurance. It's an effective ad when I don't know what it is, but I still think of Agape's small actions that we make for every important person in our lives?

Pepsi: “Zero Sugar. Done. ”

Miss Elliot covers the Rolling Stones & # 39; "Paint Black." That's it, and that's what makes it worth the list.

Investors: "Tribute"

Last year, the Skigs came up on stage music. This year, growers are planning a funeral. The nuts company announced on Jan. 22 that Mr Peanut, the face of the Planters since 1916, had died after falling from a rock. What does that really mean for commerce? A funeral where other types of mascots, such as the Kool-Aid Man and Mr Clean, mourn for Mr Peanut. And then … at his grave, when his stuffed corpse rests, the plant grows … producing … Baby Nut.

Pringles with Rick and Morty

Last year, the smart device complained that it would never know the joy of tasting Pringles. This year, Pringles was hired again Rick and Morty to make a meta view of sales and pay for big names to be on. Then a bunch of robots attack. Will Pringles be the next Szechuan?

Scout: "Winona at Winona"

There's something very interesting about Winona Ryder's screaming-talking to police about building a website while lying in a snowy area in front of the welcome board of the city of Winona, Minnesota. The ad was made even more interesting when you read that the website Winona Ryder is designing in Winona, Minnesota – using SquareSpace! – it really is! It's clear whether he actually put the thing together.

Tide:

This is the third episode, ironically. It starts with a really good Tide sale, where Charlie Day finds a saucer in his shirt during a big game and cries about how he wants to do the washing, but his wife tells him he can wait later.

The next sales break brought what seemed to be Bud's most attractive sales – complete with Bud Knight's collapsed! – until Charlie Day wandered over, looking to wash his shirt. Everyone laughs at him. That's fine. And it gets better – Charlie's Day also stumbles across the field from Wonder Woman 1984

And here's another one, which is an advertisement for the next season of Masked hymn.

Don't worry, people, you do it eventually.



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