AMC and Bacardi dig up the cackling horror icon for a new generation of fans.

Hollywood’s newly created superstudio wants you to get pumped about all the stuff they own now.

Little Caesars’ collaboration with Sony Pictures brings fans the new Webberoni Pizza—and an immersive recreation of Peter Parker’s apartment.

John Oliver, host of HBO’s Last Week Tonight, has challenged Buc-ee’s to sue his newly created parody brand, “Buc-Off.”

Kraft Heinz and Disney have entered a long-term partnership that brings iconic food brands into the Disney universe.

It’s a playful exaggeration, but it lands because it feels rooted in reality.

A restriction can become a creative brief. A cover-up can become a campaign. A problem can become the thing that makes people pay attention.

Two popular brands have come together for a recent campaign that might make people delay their commercials snack break.

Ferrari has officially entered the electric vehicle era with the Luce, its first fully electric vehicle. And, naturally, the internet reacted with the calm, measured restraint it is known for.

Jake from State Farm has officially graduated from ad-break omnipresence to actual show business.

Merrell’s new “It Starts Outside” platform broadens the outdoor category by making the first step feel more welcoming and less intimidating.

The automaker announced a recall affecting roughly 4.3 million U.S. vehicles because a software issue.

This is how you evolve a brand without erasing the receipt. Honda’s new H doesn’t pretend the past never happened—it borrows from it.

Pabst just unleashed a 99-pack of beer wrapped in Godzilla-themed artwork, and it’s exactly the kind of chaotic, joyfully unnecessary brand move the internet lives for.

Doritos is dialing up 1980s nostalgia harder than a Hawkins radio antenna with a Stranger Things-themed telethon event.

Laphroaig hired Willem Dafoe to describe its famously smoky scotch—and the man basically turned tasting notes into a short film.

Ben Stiller’s new soda ad is fizzy, deadpan, and somehow makes a Shirley Temple feel like a comeback tour.

Love it or side-eye it, the game is back… and people are still peeling game pieces like their lives depend on it.

Turns out the Heisman House was full of football legends and some unusual “violations” that no one saw coming.

It’s a romance-bean-flick where Pitt hears a strange voice, makes an espresso, and proves once and for all that he can act opposite a cup of coffee.

Nike took its most famous commanding slogan and turned it into a question: “Why Do It?”

Holland morphs through characters during a two-minute reminder that play isn’t a phase, it’s a choice!

Sweethearts weaponizes silence for halloween, becoming a candy that says nothing—and everything at once.

In a world of ridiculous collabs, Milk-Bone and Jif made one that actually makes sense. Dogs approve. Humans chuckle. Win-win.

Prudential’s spot plants a flag: protection shouldn’t induce panic, but should feature Weird Al whenever possible.

Cracker Barrel rolled out a simplified, modern logo. Then it rolled it right back.

The NFL and Crocs are officially a thing now—because nothing says “ready for kickoff” like footwear you can rinse with a garden hose.

State Farm is back doing what it does best: making you chuckle about deductibles.

The candy brand ties its iconic orange to Taylor Swift’s freshly dubbed “Orange Era,” and promotes a Reese’s-Oreo collab.

McDonald’s brings us back to a bygone era for the brand, with a new ad campaign centered around the return to McDonaldland.

In an absurdist take on communications security, Telestra saves the world from Steve Buscemi’s galactic emperor and his plan for scamageddon.

Taco Bell changes up their rewards program, by incentivizing users to share their custom items with friends.

Spotify launches its first ever in-app game to celebrate the release of Happy Gilmore 2 on Netflix.

What do you do when your data company becomes the star of a viral scandal involving your CEO, your head of HR, and a Coldplay concert kiss cam?

Liquid Death is pitching a collab with Fruity Pebbles, where your sparkling water tastes like milk in a cereal bowl.

Warner Bros. built buzz for its Superman reboot with social content—clips of the cast having fun and being super-real!

Sonic’s turning summer into a snack riot—literally. Partnering with Grillo’s, they dropped over 2,000 actual pickles in this marketing effort.

Cash App dropped an ad starring Timothée Chalamet. It’s eccentric, offbeat, and 100% designed to confuse you into remembering it.

The General makes the leap into Fortnite, creating maps to teach safe driving within major cities.

In a new campaign, Cinnamon Toast Crunch takes a classic trope from their 2000’s marketing and adds a dark twist.

Skoda unveiled an unconventional brand move: eye-catching murals of raccoons and flamingos popping up across European cities.

With over 1.7 million creations in just weeks, the campaign went viral across social platforms and inspired everything from branded baguettes to Lidl-themed toilets.

It’s a branded mission fueled by facial contortions, influencer energy, and just enough Gen Z slang to make corporate feel cool.

Toad&Co released a new ad campaign focused on the love triangle between a handsome toad and an even more handsome jacket.

Canva appeals directly to designers with over-the-top depictions of creative feedback that burst from the billboard frame.

As Marvel prepares to introduce its first family to the MCU, Pop-Tarts reintroduces the long lost flavor of Blue Raspberry.

Progressive Insurance’s Accident Response Team saves the day on a personal scale while Superman protects Metropolis.

Urban Outfitters plans a year of experiential marketing for college students, from back-to-school scavenger hunts to pop-up shops on campus.

Pepsi sends modern soccer stars traveling through time to visit the Pepsi ads of the past, making each their own.

Brawny rebrands to be bigger in every way, especially when you notice the Brawny man has clearly been hitting the gym.

BritBox promotes their talent behind the scenes with a 14-hour one take ad called “See It Differently”

Little Spoon aims to connect parents with their children through the shared experience of loving Barney the Dinosaur.

Goldfish features SNL comedian Ben Marshall in a series of spots that tell us a short memory is the perfect cure to life’s embarrassing moments.

Mentos seeks to reach younger demographics by creating the Fizzooka, a Fortnite weapon based on the classic Mentos and Coke experiment.

Dude Wipes looks to cut through the standard brand awareness plays with their signature toilet humor.

KFC isn’t just selling chicken here. They’re selling a feeling—a deeply unsettling, deliciously unforgettable feeling.

Scranton finally gets a Chili’s of its own to relive some of the greatest moments from The Office.

Dreamies releases a line of billboards that simply show a bag of the treats, but are quickly overrun by herds of cats.

State Farm’s Big Game spot moves to March Madness, where we watch Jason Bateman try desperately to fill the shoes of Batman.

Burberry features its iconic knight on horseback by bringing it to life via cross-stich animation.

A retired mascot tells us all about his transition into eating a more mature cereal in Alpen.

With a heavy heart, we must inform you that Duo, the Duolingo Owl, has died. Fortunately, with your help, that death doesn’t have to be permanent.

Netflix Bites is a brand new pop-up restaurant in Las Vegas, hosting a variety of dishes themed after their shows and movies.

Booking.com teams up with your favorite celebrity group for their Big Game ad. That’s right, they teamed up with the Muppets.

Post Malone joins Oreo to bring you a brand new flavor, one packed with the most variety you could ever want from the classic cookie.

Fun is what holidays are all about, but what we don’t talk about is the importance of the clean afterwards. Dove will help you get Unready for Anything.

After years of quiet operation, Rosetta Stone launches its comeback campaign, beginning with a spot featuring the power of learning Spanish.

Behold, the power of lamb! It can even calm the chaos of an internet comment section.

Tim Misny has always made them pay, and now his history of court cases shall be documented by a professional film crew.

Duolingo joins forces with the Pink Guard from Squid Game to make sure that you finish your Korean lesson.

Zevia’s keeping it real this holiday season—with real actors and real ingredients.

28 Years Later is teased with a trailer designed to inspire dread through the use of a poem that has spent 60 years preparing soldiers for war.

Monopoly Go! aims to build on its success by recruiting Hollywood heavyweights like Chris Pratt and Will Ferrell to star in its latest campaign.

A 5-Star review is a great incentive to buy any product, but what if that 5-Star review was read by Adam Driver?

Nike and Wu-Tang Clan reunite to revive one of history’s most iconic pairs of sneakers. The Nike x Wu-Tang Dunks are back on the market.

French streaming service Canal+ has us on the edge of our seats until we’re reminded that there are no wrong choices.

Dunkin’ unleashed some bizarre social media content, teasing fans with photos to promote its Halloween lineup.

The Rec Room makes a bid to appeal to young adults by promising an escape from the monotony of adulthood.

Goldfish, the classic kid-friendly cracker, just took a mature turn.

Snapchat ensures that ads have a home on their platform by launching two initiatives to expand their reach to users.

Roblox becomes more business-friendly than ever thanks to a new partnership with Shopify that will allow players to purchase physical products while in-game.

The Million-Dollar Whopper contest comes to a close, and three Whopper finalists make their way to Burger King restaurants nationwide.

Liquid Death, NASCAR’s official iced tea sponsor, has unveiled their own car wrap—but it’s not for a race car. This time, it’s for a fan.

Tubi wants you to know that it’s free for everyone, even those amongst us who may not deserve it.

Oreo and Coca-Cola team up to whip up new versions of their classic products, a soda-flavored cookie and a cookie-flavored soda.

Hands full of food and a foul ball is flying your way? No reason to abandon the food, you just need the Munchie Mitt!

Pop-Tarts are good, and there’s no such thing as too much of a good thing. That’s why this giant Pop-Tart is 73 times the regular size.

On National Beer Day, is there any better way for Heineken to celebrate than by focusing on unfinished beers?

The new logo for the DCU has been revealed, and it looks rather familiar…

Creating a mental connection can be surprisingly simple. Don’t believe us? Just think about how much Deadpool and Wolverine resemble condiments.

What better way to showcase the terror of your film than by revealing how the lead villain makes the protagonist’s heart rate soar?

Wendy’s takes their rivalry with McDonald’s to the next level, placing a billboard directly above a McDonald’s location and advises patrons to reconsider their choice.

Morrisons celebrates its 125th anniversary with a look back through all the eras that they’ve been serving customers.

Dominos and Uber Eats enlist Lil Wayne to promote their latest giveaway of “Ten Milli” (or $10 million) of free pizza.

French car manufacturer, Citroen, bids French citizens to prove that electric cars no longer are just made for the elite.

When it comes to food critics, nobody is better than the chef himself, Gordon Ramsay. That’s why he’s here to tell us how Welch beats out the competition!

Amidst a marketing mishap from Apple, Samsung takes the opportunity to stand by the viewers that may have felt alienated by Apple.

Just Eat partners with the stop motion animation team behind Fantastic Mr. Fox to bring us a series of endearing ads about everyday life.

Snickers rescues us from in-flight stress by healing those who may make themselves a little too comfortable during a flight.

Habit Burger Grill introduces us to their newest mascot – Charlie the Charcoal – before we promptly watch him fling himself into an inferno.

Lynx (Axe in the U.S) breaks the mold by demonstrating the power of its body spray on an unusual candidate; a dead body.

Confused.com makes their play for the national stage by launching one of advertising’s deadliest weapons: a catchy tune.

As an apology for striking a bird with a home run, Randy Johnson has set out to turn his DirectTV satellite dish into a sanctuary for all birds.

MoonPie parodies WWE intros in a spot promoting the showdown between the Sun and Moon during the 2024 eclipse.

McDonald’s and the anime community come together with the newest hit series, WcDonald’s.

Paramount Plus pulled out all the stops for the Super Bowl, and called up all of their biggest stars.

Apple Vision Pro makes its debut alongside two spots designed to inspire wonder and excitement in the new product.

Is the company’s tagline telling travelers to “Be More HERE” or “Be MORE Here”?

Eureka Spiritsis stands out as a groundbreaking and exciting luxury brand to hit the market and change everything-just kidding, it’s IKEA.

The king of the monsters is following in the furious footsteps of Logan and Mad Max to change the way people see the movie.

Planning a trip to Canada? First, name a moose and then visit.

Snoop Dogg has finally come to the decision that he is done with smoke. Smoke in his fire pit, that is.

Princes launches a new campaign for their tuna line, centering on the beauty of the sea, and tuna.

Truth Initiative releases the latest in their line of anti-vape ads, featuring a vape therapist who has the worst insights imaginable.

Every Man Jack shows off their wit and wisdom in a nice quick ad about jamming out and keeping clean.

Travelodge suggests a simpler trip, by offering a vision of the crazy alternatives.

Nick Offerman puts his body on the line to improve soil health, becoming the very personification of the ground.

Heineken takes aim at PC gamers by providing them with a revolutionary gaming setup. Behold, The Gaming Fridge.

Steve-O and Liquid Death partner to share a little bit of Steve-O with everyone. Behold, the Steve-O Voodoo Doll!

Ritz launches “Ready When You Aren’t” campaign, featuring a last-minute cleanup before guests arrive.

Scott Pilgrim VS The World returns to screens alongside the film’s cast and crew to retell the story in the style of the original comic.

Weird Barbie makes the leap from screen to shelf, demonstrating the marketing power of the blockbuster hit movie.

Sky Sports promotes their offerings by stylizing them into a carnival setting, with tightropes and flames abound.

The spot features a woman whose car breaks down on the side of the road, and then giggles as her situation grows increasingly worse.

This ad for vaccines cleverly delivers its message through hair and subterfuge.

Heinz creates a new collectible with their limited edition state sauces.

Nothing’s quite as refreshing as a chill Coors Light Bear. Wait a minute…

In an effort to interact with audiences, the streaming service launched a website that mirrors an alternate reality version of itself, called Streamberry.

The Cleveland Browns unleashed their new dog logo that was made and voted on by fans and players.

Coca-Cola harnesses video game XP into a single concentrated drink, and shares it with the real and virtual world.

Pop-Tarts changes into a familiar wardrobe for the summer with its classic packaging from 1964.

Blizzard Entertainment releases the “Demon Meat Shake”, a bloody concoction to advertise their bloody new game.

Velveeta bridges the gap between pillars of dairy by partnering with Compartes Chocolatier to create TruffVels.

Listen close as a few lucky survivors describe their encounter with a creature of the night, the 2024 Subaru Crosstrek.

Through the power of digital billboards, popcorn brand Butterkist has peppered the UK with massive microwaves.

To celebrate a refresh to their famous burgers, McDonald’s revives one of their most famous mascots.