Colts Win the Super Bowl…A Look Back at the Commercials
So against our wishes the Colts beat the Bears in the Super Bowl. 
The Bears started out with a big bang by returning the opening kickoff for a touchdown, but after that everything seemed to favor the Colts despite it constantly raining during the entire game.
This post isn’t about the sports though, it’s about the commercials! The Super Bowl is known for the tremendous prices to have your commercial shown during the game, (30 seconds costs millions of dollars) so you would expect the commercials to be extraordinary. I was a little disappointed this year with the quality, but there were a few that stood out.
iFilm actually has every Super Bowl commercial already posted and I thought I would post my favorite ones (in no particular order). After watching some of these let us know in the comments which ones you thought were the best…
GoDaddy’s marketing commercial featuring Digg’s Kevin Rose:
Blockbuster Mouse (this might be my favorite):
Doritos – Crash the Super Bowl:
CareerBuilder Office Jungle (1 of 3):
CareerBuilder Office Jungle (2 of 3):
CareerBuilder Office Jungle (3 of 3):
GM Robot:
FedEx – Don’t Judge:
Enjoyed the post? Subscribe to our feed to get a daily dose of CyberNet!
Related Posts:
- Top 10 Funniest Super Bowl Commercials
- Firefox Gets Its Television Debut
- New Apple Ad Distorts the Facts
- AtomChip Super Notebook Computer – For Only $18,500
- Guess Which Celebrity Will Be Microsoft’s Spokesman
If all your co-workers ran off a cliff…would you?
The Bud Light commercials were the best. And a 30-second spot cost $2.6 million to be precise.
[joystiq.com]
Man it has been ages since I Blockbuster has done the pet store commericals. That was great!
Now, I am wondering how much the GM commerical set them back as that was a full minute instead of the typical 30 seconds that most of these commericals were.
Um, of course!
That’s it? I would have advertised if I knew that was all it cost.
I think a lot of the companies probably got some sort of deal for buying spots in bulk. There seemed to only be a handful of companies that actually advertised.