Advertising (TV/Video)
"1984" by Apple
Directed by Ridley Scott, this 1984 Super Bowl ad introduced the Macintosh computer. It depicted a dystopian future and positioned Apple as a revolutionary force against conformity.
"Mean Joe Greene" by Coca-Cola
This 1979 ad featured NFL star Mean Joe Greene accepting a Coke from a young fan and offering his jersey in return. It became an iconic moment of generosity and brand connection.
"Where's the Beef?" by Wendy's
This 1984 commercial featured actress Clara Peller questioning the size of competitors' burger patties, emphasizing Wendy's larger portions. It became a cultural catchphrase.
"Budweiser Frogs" by Budweiser
Debuting during the 1995 Super Bowl, this ad featured three frogs croaking "Bud," "Weis," and "Er." It became a memorable and humorous marketing success.
"The Man Your Man Could Smell Like" by Old Spice
This 2010 ad featured Isaiah Mustafa delivering rapid-fire monologues about manliness and Old Spice. Its humor and creativity revitalized the brand.
"Think Different" by Apple
This 1997 campaign featured black-and-white footage of iconic figures like Albert Einstein and Martin Luther King Jr., celebrating creativity and innovation.
"I'd Like to Buy the World a Coke" by Coca-Cola
This 1971 ad showed people from around the world singing on a hilltop, promoting unity and harmony. It became one of Coca-Cola's most beloved ads.
"Mikey Likes It" by Life Cereal
This 1972 ad featured a picky eater named Mikey who surprisingly enjoys Life cereal. It became a classic example of effective child-focused advertising.
"Keep Walking" by Johnnie Walker
Debuting in 1999, this campaign featured inspiring stories of perseverance and progress, aligning the brand with personal achievement and resilience.
"Share a Coke" by Coca-Cola
Launched in 2011, this campaign personalized Coke bottles with popular names, encouraging people to share and connect. It significantly boosted sales and engagement.
"Puppy Love" by Budweiser
This 2014 Super Bowl ad featured the friendship between a puppy and a Clydesdale horse, tugging at viewers' heartstrings. It became one of the most memorable ads of the year.
"Always #LikeAGirl" by Always
This 2014 ad challenged gender stereotypes by redefining what it means to do things "like a girl." It received widespread acclaim for its empowering message.
"This Is Your Brain on Drugs" by Partnership for a Drug-Free America
This 1987 public service announcement used a simple yet powerful metaphor of an egg frying in a pan to depict the effects of drug use.
"Got Milk?" by California Milk Processor Board
Launched in 1993, this campaign featured humorous scenarios where people desperately needed milk. It significantly increased milk consumption.
"The Force" by Volkswagen
This 2011 Super Bowl ad featured a young boy dressed as Darth Vader trying to use the Force on various objects, only to succeed with a Volkswagen Passat. It became a viral hit.
"Mean Joe Greene" by Coca-Cola
This 1979 ad featured NFL star Mean Joe Greene accepting a Coke from a young fan and offering his jersey in return. It became an iconic moment of generosity and brand connection.
"Thank You, Mom" by Procter & Gamble
Launched during the 2012 Olympics, this ad celebrated the role of mothers in nurturing Olympic athletes. It resonated deeply with viewers and became a hallmark of P&G’s branding.
"It's Halftime in America" by Chrysler
This 2012 Super Bowl ad featured Clint Eastwood delivering a motivational speech about America’s resilience and recovery, drawing parallels to Chrysler’s comeback.
"Happiness Factory" by Coca-Cola
This 2006 ad depicted an animated world inside a vending machine where magical creatures produce Coca-Cola. It celebrated the joy and wonder associated with the brand.
"The Most Interesting Man in the World" by Dos Equis
This 2006 campaign featured an adventurous, charismatic older man, with the tagline, "I don't always drink beer, but when I do, I prefer Dos Equis." It became a pop culture hit.
"Imported from Detroit" by Chrysler
This 2011 Super Bowl ad featured Eminem and showcased the resilience of Detroit, aligning Chrysler with the city's comeback spirit. It was a powerful narrative of perseverance.
"Priceless" by MasterCard
Launched in 1997, this campaign highlighted the value of experiences over material goods, with the tagline, "There are some things money can't buy. For everything else, there's MasterCard."
"Red Bull Gives You Wings" by Red Bull
This long-running campaign used humorous animations to show how Red Bull energizes and boosts performance. It became synonymous with the brand's identity.
"The Best a Man Can Get" by Gillette
Introduced in 1989, this slogan positioned Gillette as the pinnacle of men’s grooming products. The campaign reinforced Gillette's commitment to quality and performance.
"Choosy Moms Choose Jif" by Jif Peanut Butter
This 1977 slogan positioned Jif as the preferred choice among discerning mothers. It emphasized quality and taste, helping to establish Jif as a leading peanut butter brand.
"It's Miller Time" by Miller Brewing Company
This 1971 campaign positioned Miller as the beer to enjoy after a hard day's work. It emphasized relaxation and camaraderie.
"The Ultimate Driving Machine" by BMW
First used in the 1970s, this slogan positioned BMW as a brand synonymous with performance and engineering excellence. It has helped establish BMW as a leading luxury car manufacturer.
"We Bring Good Things to Life" by General Electric
This 1979 slogan emphasized the innovation and quality of GE’s products. It positioned GE as a leading brand in technology and appliances.
"We Try Harder" by Avis
Introduced in 1962, this campaign positioned Avis as a customer-focused brand. It emphasized the company’s dedication to service and positioned it as a strong competitor in the car rental market.
"Let Your Fingers Do the Walking" by Yellow Pages
This 1964 slogan encouraged consumers to use the Yellow Pages directory. It became a memorable tagline that emphasized convenience and accessibility.
"Think Different" by Apple
Apple's "Think Different" campaign, launched in 1997, celebrated innovation and creativity. It featured iconic figures like Albert Einstein and Mahatma Gandhi, aligning Apple with revolutionary thinking.
"A Diamond is Forever" by De Beers
Launched in 1947, this slogan helped establish diamonds as the ultimate symbol of love and commitment. It significantly boosted diamond sales and cemented the association of diamonds with engagement rings.
"Don't Leave Home Without It" by American Express
This 1975 slogan highlighted the security and convenience of American Express travelers’ checks and credit cards. It became a memorable tagline associated with trust and reliability.
"Finger Lickin' Good" by KFC
Introduced in 1956, this slogan emphasized the delicious taste of KFC’s fried chicken. It became an enduring part of the brand’s identity.
"Open Happiness" by Coca-Cola
Launched in 2009, this campaign encouraged people to open a Coke and share moments of joy. It reinforced Coca-Cola’s brand image as a source of happiness and refreshment.
"Have It Your Way" by Burger King
Introduced in 1974, this slogan highlighted Burger King’s commitment to customization and customer satisfaction. It set the brand apart in the fast-food industry.