With all the breaks in play, we have a wide selection pool when it comes to the best and the worst ads from Super Bowl LVI.
Pinkies up, everyone, the full General Motors Super Bowl advert is here with Dr. Evil in full force.
This year’s Super Bowl ads are packing some serious star quality and plenty of zany moments.
Mark Zuckerberg’s social media giant has seen its daily active users drop for the first time in its 18-year history.
Seoul Milk’s unfortunate ad is wrong on multiple levels, as it depicts a man spying on women who suddenly morph into dairy-producing cattle.
Congrats on turning 60, Toyota South Africa. Here’s a scathing assessment of your birthday advert to celebrate.
McDonald’s is a giant multinational corporation that has regularly been accused of exploiting workers. That doesn’t mean we can’t get a little emotional at the new Christmas commercial.
Ronald McDonald cardboard cut-outs have been “shoved into the stockroom next to the spuds”. This marks a dramatic change in fortune for the once revered mascot.
Microchips courtesy of Bill Gates, 5G reception, increased magnetism – you’ve heard them all before, so why not have a chuckle?
It’s not easy to convince people that they should adhere to rules put in place for their own safety. Sometimes, you have to call in the Vikings.
After being yanked off the air following a ruling back in January, Gerard Butler’s Windhoek Beer commercial is good to go again.
Castrol’s famous ads from back in the day, featuring Boet, Swaer, and Moegai, have inspired a modern-day imitation.
Despite Apple’s laudable new privacy policies, some ad tracking can still filter through the cracks. Combat this by following a few simple steps.
Jeep produced what some believe to be the most expensive TV commercial ever, and it’s been a total disaster from the second it first aired.
The Pringles ‘Flavor Stacking Space Return’ advert that aired on Super Bowl Sunday was shot in Cape Town.
Now that the Super Bowl is over, we can begin the task of ranking the adverts from best to worst.
Reddit spent its entire marketing budget on a five-second Super Bowl advert, and managed to make quite an impact.
Even if you couldn’t care less about American football, the Super Bowl has high entertainment value, including some pretty spectacular ads.
Prepare yourself, because what you’re about to see defies most of what we’ve come to expect from advertising.
Ryan Reynolds created an ad for the dating app Match, and it features both Satan and the year 2020.
Weet-Bix isn’t impressed after a supermarket employee chose an unfortunate spot to place a Jungle Oats advert in the cereal aisle.
In 2020, being a hero means something very different to what it meant back in the day.
Germany might not be too fond of the advert, but I reckon the elderly lady flipping anti-maskers the bird might put a smile on your face.
Advertisers might want to take into consideration that tensions are high at the moment, especially in industries that have been hit hard by lockdowns.
It would be pretty easy for Dis-Chem to have a cheeky dig at Clicks, given the current climate, but the retailer has distanced itself from a supposed ad doing the rounds on social media.
Yeah, it’s probably not a great idea to encourage ‘finger lickin’ when there’s a highly contagious virus doing the rounds.
The company’s new social media campaign, #WhyCloverBlue, launched with a strange video that has been widely criticised.
If YouTube adverts are messing with your vibe, you’re just one full stop away from living an ad-free life.
New Zealand is tackling internet safety with some incredibly funny adverts that give Nando’s a run for their money.
Few could have predicted that a small scooter produced in 1949 would become such a cultural phenomenon, and that history is once again being celebrated.