superbowlads
After 28 years, Alicia Silverstone reprised her role as Cher Horowitz from the cult classic Clueless for Rakuten’s Super Bowl commercial on Sunday. Paying homage to a debate scene from the original movie, Silverstone, 46, is filmed walking to the front of the classroom, wearing her iconic yellow plaid jacket, which was redesigned for the commercial by Christian Siriano, who had a cameo in the ad as well. Silverstone was also joined by fellow Clueless cast member, Elisa Donovan, who reprised her role as Cher’s nemesis, Amber, for the commercial. CHECK OUT THE BEST SUPER BOWL ADS HERE “I used to...
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Paramount Picture’s Super Bowl commercial featured many familiar faces like Dora The Explorer, Star Trek’s Captain Pike, and even Beavis and Butt-Head. However, the real star of the show was new-to-Paramount Sylvester Stallone. Setting up camp on Paramount Mountain along with his daughters Sophia, Scarlet and Sistine Stallone, the Rocky star couldn’t seem to resist climbing one of the mountain’s three faces – the Sylvester Stallone Face. CHECK OUT THE BEST SUPER BOWL ADS HERE “He always does this,” said Scarlett as she tries to reassure other Paramount+ members. We eventually see the legendary...
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In a viral ad for their all-electric Chevy Silverado directed by the creator of The Sopranos himself David Chase, actress Jaime-Lynn Sigler, who played Meadow Soprano, helms a reimagining of the show’s iconic opening title sequence which showed her character’s father Tony Soprano (James Gandolfini) driving from Manhattan to New Jersey to the tune of “Woke Up This Morning.” It has been over 15 long years since The Sopranos aired its last episode in 2007, and Sigler would not have been able to be involved in The Many Saints of Newark, given that the movie was set during her character’s father’s ...
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Jim Carrey brought back a rather obscure old character of his for a Super Bowl ad promoting Verizon’s 5G wireless internet. The character is from his 1996 comedy-thriller The Cable Guy, who was a seemingly-ordinary cable installer that ends up stalking a customer. The commercial riffs on the idea that cable, and by extension Carrey’s character of Chip, is going out of fashion. We start with Carrey knocking on the door of a young cord-cutter, who quickly assures him that she doesn’t need cable anymore, and inviting himself in to see her wireless setup. It’s a pretty basic ad setup, but it’s alw...
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