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An American football player refuses to follow his coach's instructions and prefers to stay on the bench. He believes the game is a lost cause.
Budweiser s frogs have not croaked it after all. The frogs looked like they had been fried by Louie the jealous lizard in their last TV outing. But, when the ads return to the screen on February 1, it will be revealed that they are singed but still singing. More than 6.7 million people tuned in on December...
Following its popular Frogs campaign earlier this year, Budweiser UK has brought over more US advertising to the UK. The new work, called Lizards , was voted America s favourite ad in the USA Today newspaper and will run from the beginning of July on UK screens. The campaign features two talking...
The Trading Standards Authority has granted both Anheuser-Busch and Czech brewer Budejovicky Budvar, rights to use the Budweiser name in the UK. However, it has granted the US brewer exclusive rights to registration of the brand s label design and King of Beers trade mark.
If it's not fart jokes its animals. This spot would have animal campaigners up in arms. A man takes a girl back to his place where his pet chimpanzee tries out his moves whenever the man leaves the room.
Fart jokes, it seems, continue to rule, in the US at least. We can't see anything wrong with that in this Bud Light Super Bowl spot where things go horribly wrong on a romantic sledge ride when the horse's flatulence and a candle's flame heat up the date in unintended ways.
Fart jokes, it seems, continue to rule, in the US at least. We can't see anything wrong with that in this Bud Light Super Bowl spot where things go horribly wrong on a romantic sledge ride when the horse's flatulence and a candle's flame heat up the date in unintended ways.
Budweiser's new TV campaign celebrates the spirit of the FIFA World Cup and its ability to transcend cultural differences, promoting the image of Budweiser as a beer that brings people together.
It's an old joke, but perfectly executed as a running gag in this Budweiser spot. As the couple sit on the couch, the boyfriend asks where his girlfriend got the "huge" baggy T-shirt from. She says it was her ex-boyfriend's. "He must have been huge", the new boyfriend asks. Not taking the hint the girl...
Welcome to the first incarnation of a new element in Campaign in which we invite experts to burrow beneath the surface of the catch-all that is "digital". Google, Isobar Mobile, JWT London, LBI and MBA share their insights on mobile.
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