Greatest Super Bowl Commercials

For people who are not sports fans, the Super Bowl is not about winning or losing. This is not about which player is named MVP or hoisting the Lombardi Trophy team leading at the end of the fourth quarter. Which coach is not immersed in a bath of Gatorade. It is one thing and one thing only: advertising. Without advertising, the TV broadcast the Super Bowl could be off or, worse, turned to Lifetime.Super Bowl commercials are expensive to air, a thirty-second point in the game last year cost 2.5 million. This makes them great: advertisers do not want to spend their money so that they burn the midnight oil more, more creative juices flow, and order Thai food for a lot more all-nighters than the office. Some of these advertisers success with brilliant commercials, others leave us scratching our heads and asking, "Really?" The good, the bad and the ugly all find a way into our televisions on Super Bowl Sunday. The following is a list of five of the best commercials generated over the years.Apple "1984": A commercial aired, well, 1984, this spot Apple is quietly revered as one of the greatest of all time. A parody of George Orwell's novel about a man who lives in a world marked by totalitarianism, this ad was directed by Ridley Scott of "Blade Runner" fame. IBM plays the roll of "Big Brother" - a euphemism for "dictatorship" in Orwell's novel - and it's business as a giant television screen that shakes the audience of emotionless drones. Out of nowhere, a hip-looking woman enters the room and launches new Macintosh screen, shattering in the process. The voiceover says: "On January 24, Apple Computer will introduce Macintosh, and you'll see why 1984 be like 1984." McDonald "showdown" between in 1993, this spot features a game of "Horse Call Your Shot" two basketball greats: Michael Jordan and Larry Bird. The winner has won no less than a Big Mac Every shot was followed by a shot even more spectacular and preceded by the slogan "nothing but net." As players dueled, hitting shots off the beams, floors and out, it became clear that no winner was to be decided. The commercial ends with Jordan and Bird sitting outside, on top of a building as Jordan tells Bird, "Off the highway, river, off the billboard, through the window from the wall, but no network." Budweiser "Clydesdales Play Ball" in 1996, this showed that Clydesdales commercial, despite popular belief, can actually play football. During a snowy pick-up game, two men look like a single team of Clydesdales scores a field goal against another. In 2004, Budweiser updated the ad parody video playback of the NFL. This announcement marked an arbiter, a zebra, a review of a game under the tent.Nissan ref Maxima "Pigeon": America loves to talk about classifieds with pigeons, especially when those pigeons sound like Cliff Clavin from "Cheers". In this announcement of 1997, three pigeons see a new maxima emerge from a car wash. They immediately sense it is their duty, well, Doodie on the windshield of the car. As the theme of "Top Gun" plays in the background, two birds missing the target and let their leader, Cliff Clavin-esqe bird, fly down on the Maxima. Despite his confidence, just ends up colliding head first with a garage closing door.Budweiser "Cedric" In line with the theory that the gene expression Budweiser has some of the best commercials of the Super Bowl in 2001 was a year when there disappoint. This spot is quite simple: Cedric the Entertainer women is seen romancing a goodlooking. Go to the refrigerator to get two Bud Lights and proceeds to make a "Happy Dance", demonstrating his euphoria and unconsciously shaking the bottles in the process. Its date is rapidly unwelcome at the end when Bud Light Cedric opens today, only to have exploded all over her very upset. [ABSTRACT] To the people who are not sports fans, the Super Bowl is not about winning or losing. This is not about which player is which team MVP or overhead hoist Lombardi Trophy in the fourth quarter at the end. This is not a coach, who is immersed in a Gatorade. It is one thing and one thing only: advertising. Without advertising, television is airing the Super Bowl are both off, or worse, turned to Lifetime.Super Bowl commercials are expensive in the air, 1/32 point game last year cost 2.5 million. This makes them great: advertisers do not want to spend their money so that the midnight oil to flow more creative juices to burn more and more Thai food for the nights of the office. Some of these advertisers success with brilliant commercials, we take another head shake and ask: "Are you serious?" The good, the bad and the ugly all find a way into our televisions on Super Bowl Sunday. The following is a list of five of the best spots on years.Apple "1984" is produced: a spot that, well, it was broadcast in 1984, this business is still revered by Apple as one of the greatest of all times. A parody of George Orwell's novel about a man who lives in a world marked by totalitarianism, this ad by Ridley Scott of "Blade Runner" was directed fame. IBM plays the role of "Big Brother" - a euphemism for "dictatorship" in Orwell's novel uses - and is registered as a giant TV screen, the rattle of an audience of drones presented emotion. Out of nowhere comes a woman, hip-looking room and throws a new Macintosh screen, shattering in the process. The voiceover says: "On January 24th Apple Computer will introduce Macintosh, and you'll see why 1984 can not be like 1984." McDonald's "Showdown": In 1993, this game featured business "call your shot Horse" between two of basketball greats: Michael Jordan and Larry Bird. The winner has won nothing more than a Big Mac every shot a hit even more spectacular was preceded and followed by the slogan, "nothing but net." As players dueled, hitting shots from the rafters, and from the stories, it became clear that no winner would be decided. The commercial with Jordan and Bird sitting outside on the roof of a building, such as Jordan says Vogel, "From the street, across the river in front of the billboard, through the window from the wall, nothing but net." Budweiser "Play Ball" in 1996 showed that Clydesdales Clydesdales commercial, despite popular belief, can actually play football. During a snow-covered pick-up game, two men to look like a team of Clydesdales scores a field goal against the other. In 2004, the display updates to Budweiser parody of the video replay in the NFL. This announcement marked an arbiter, a zebra, a review of a play at the ref tent.Nissan Maxima "Pigeon": America loves to talk about classifieds with doves, pigeons, particularly if they sound like Cliff Clavin from "Cheers". Rise up in this AD, 1997, three doves see a new Maxima from a car wash. You can immediately feel it is their duty, well Doodie on car windows. Since the theme of "Top Gun" plays in the background, two birds missing the target and let their leader, Cliff Clavin-esqe bird, fly down to the ceilings. Despite his confidence, just ends up colliding headlong with a closing price of garages door.Budweiser "Cedric": In line with the theory that Budweiser was usually some of the best commercials of Super Bowl 2001, a year with no are disappointed. The point is simple enough: Cedric the Entertainer is romancing saw a beautiful woman. Goes to the refrigerator, two Bud Lights and get revenues for a "Happy Dance", demonstrating his mood and do not want to shake the bottle in the process. His date ended quickly, as unwelcome Cedric opens Bud Light, and then explode over the entire time very angry.