#super-bowl-ad

#super-bowl-ad

Duo, the Duolingo owl mascot, starred in a bold five-second Super Bowl ad with an absurd concept to generate conversation and engagement.

Duolingo's decision to run a Super Bowl ad was driven by a desire to be part of culture and capitalize on a huge audience for increased virality.

CeraVe's successful Super Bowl ad leaned on social and earned media buzz, employing a unique strategy to engage younger consumers tired of traditional advertising.

The Super Bowl ad supporting Robert F. Kennedy Jr. caused controversy by using his assassinated uncle, President John F. Kennedy, and his late mother in the ad.

RFK Jr.'s extended family, including Bobby Shriver, objected to the ad and criticized Kennedy's views on science, vaccines, and healthcare equity.

A controversial ad about Jesus Christ aired during the Super Bowl, sparking anger among Christians

The ad, created by a group called He Gets Us, aims to reintroduce Jesus as a figure of unconditional love and acceptance

AI can be a catalyst for personal and professional growth.

Microsoft and Google are reframing AI as a tool for personal liberation.

Google continues its trend of highlighting the capabilities of its Pixel camera in its Super Bowl ads.

The 2024 ad titled 'Javier in Frame' showcases the Guided Frame accessibility tool, which helps blind and low-vision individuals take photos.

Beyonce is releasing 'act ii' of her three-act project on March 29, and it appears to be a country album.

She released two new songs, 'Texas Hold 'Em' and '16 Carriages,' which showcase her country sound.

Beyoncé announced her upcoming country-inspired album Act II during a Super Bowl ad.

This will be Beyoncé's first full country album, although she has flirted with the genre in the past.

Ogilvy's Super Bowl ad featuring Beyoncé helped the agency win the night

Ogilvy's success is attributed to its global network and ability to show up in culture

The evangelical Christian group's Super Bowl ad featuring photos of feet may have backfired.

The ad received backlash and confusion on social media for its focus on feet and its ties to conservative causes.

Uber Eats removed a part of its Super Bowl ad after facing backlash over a scene that mocked people with peanut allergies.

The ad originally featured a man eating peanut butter and making light of the fact that it contains peanuts, which can trigger life-threatening allergic reactions.

The full Uber Eats Super Bowl ad has been released, following the success of the teaser featuring David and Victoria Beckham.

The ad revolves around the theme of forgetfulness, with various celebrities struggling to remember things.

The initial brief for the Uber Eats Super Bowl ad was to remind people that they can get anything delivered with the app, not just take out.

The creative team decided to create a humorous and authentic ad that showcased real-life scenarios where Uber Eats could be useful, rather than relying on hyperbole or exaggeration.