Toyota recently "reinvented" their popular Camry line, and in a commercial which will air during the third quarter of the Super Bowl, the car manufacturer tries their hand at updating a host of other products.
About 70 percent of America's women plan on watching the Super Bowl, and clothing retailer H & M seems to be reaching out to that demographic with a Super Bowl ad featuring David Beckham.
It is so 2011 to be the person at the Super Bowl party who knows all the little statistical factoids about the teams and the game. So how about this year you're not that guy? How about, this year, you’re the genius who knows all the useless trivia about everything but football on Super Bowl Sunday?
Teddy the talking porcupine seems to be upping his game. Rather than refusing to share his food like he's done in past videos, Teddy takes it upon himself to predict a winner for Super Bowl XLVI. Watch your back, Punxsutawny Phil!
Whether it be the commercials, the halftime show or, you know, the game itself, the Super Bowl gets everyone fired up -- so much so that the Super Bowl party has become an American institution.
Not much can dampen the enthusiasm we have for the biggest game in the sports world. But here are a few things you don't want to hear at any Super Bowl bash.
Animals have a long history of being good a predicting things. There was the psychic octopus Paul, who picked winners during the 2010 World Cup. And, of course, there is the proverbial monkey with a dartboard, who can always earn more money in the stock market than the average broker.
It looks like Jimmy Fallon may have found the next great animal prognosticator, a puppy named Bruce who predicted on 'Late Night' back in September that the Patriots would win the Super Bowl.
What's the Super Bowl about, really? Unless you're a supporter of one of the two teams participating (or have a very large wager on the game) even serious sports fans can get caught up in all the chili-baking, party-attending, big-screen-TV-buying hoopla surrounding this unofficial national holiday.
So that's why this photo of a skillfully assembled cold cut football stadium probably says more about the Super Bowl and what it has become than any monosyllabic answer the media is going to finally coax out of Patriot coach Bill Belichick this week.
Super Bowl ads tend to have more longevity than traditional commercials thanks to their large budgets, creative freedom and overall goal to keep you glued to the TV between quarters. Some, however, aren't remembered for the joy they brought but rather for the public outcry they produced.
The Super Bowl might bring the promise of glory to one group of lucky fans and humiliating and bitter defeat to another, but for the rest of the universe, it's a chance to enjoy some primo, top-of-the-line adver-tainment.
Athletes carry an aura of invincibility that seems to make their fans think that just because they can jump high, run like lightning or throw a ball the length of a small subdivision, that means they can do just about anything. This leads to the music industry automatically assuming that they can also sing.