Commercials

The Citi "Thank You" card helps you earn reward points that can be used toward travel. Their TV spot shows a woman purchasing rock climbing equipment with her reward points card and then climbing an ambitious-looking rock with her boyfriend, which you assume she traveled to using her points. But more importantly, what’s the song?

For Nike, all things awesome, movement and energy count, according to their recent ‘Counts’ commercial. In the ad you see sports, television and movie icons (and even a viral champ or two) making it count. But what’s the catchy song in the commercial?

Yogi Bear, Mr. Men and KITT from 'Night Rider' highlight a parade of seemingly random appearances in this trippy ad for Muller yogurt.

Verizon is jazzing up their formerly hotter-than-hot Razr brand by adding more colors to their Droid Razr phones. They also added color to their new commercial with a solid music track. But what’s the song?

The idea of "going green" may conjure up images of sad polar bears floating aimlessly on melting icebergs as Sarah McLachlan sings about climate change in the background. But going green doesn't always have to be so morose!

Thanks to Wiki going dark to protest the SOPA and PIPA bills, you're likely at a loss for facts and useless trivia, wandering the streets accosting random people until someone tells you which movie Arnold Schwarzenegger costarred with Jim Belushi in. (Answer: 'Red Heat.')

The newest beauty miracle doesn't come in a spray bottle, an aerosol can or a jar of some mysterious substance that costs a house payment and a half. It comes in a software box and it's called Fotoshop, ladies (not Photoshop).

Everyone knows that the only real way to lose weight and keep it off is to eat smaller portions, choose healthier foods and exercise more. Everyone also knows doing those things suck and there has to be a better way. There isn't. But since it's the new year, everyone wants to find that miracle solution to shed all those holiday pounds (and all those pounds people had before the holidays even began

At some point, we've all been annoyed by TV commercials that run at an earsplitting volume. Fortunately, such ads will soon become a thing of the past thanks to the Federal Communications Commission. Finally, no more diving for the remote when 'Two Broke Girls' goes to commercial.

Will Ferrell made the Pabst Brewing Company an offer they couldn't refuse. Apparently, the eccentric funnyman approached them and said he would make a series of TV commercials for their Old Milwaukee brand, free of charge, providing the ads be shot in Davenport, Iowa and only run in that city's TV market.

This is the time of year when every magazine, newspaper and web site picks their 'Top Ten' lists, and Adweek has released their picks for the Ten Best TV Commercials of 2011. From fun stop-motion animation to cats with thumbs, the ads below were dreamed up by some of the most creative minds in advertising.

Ever wonder how cats see the world? In this hilarious ad from the Shelter Pet Project, a newly-adopted cat looks on with disgust as a boy plays in a sandbox, which the kitty mistakes as a giant litter tray.

A goose "ships" a package from "Canada" all the way to a puppy in "Miami" in this clever FedEx commercial. Despite the presence of adorable baby animals, the real star of this clip is the elaborate configuration of FedEx boxes set up for a complicated domino fall.

In the first forty seconds of this web-only political ad for Herman Cain, Mark Block, Cain's Chief of Staff, makes the argument why his candidate should get your vote in the Republican presidential primary. Then things get weird.

In what is clearly the greatest and strangest commercial ever made, a poodle drives a half-car through a neon car wash manned by robots as Iron Maiden plays in the background. What's the ad selling? Who cares!