Super Bowl Commercials

All the best (and worst!) that advertisers have to offer as they fight for all your coins this coming Super Bowl Sunday (Feb. 5).

Viewer reactions suggest that, in the ongoing race to out-weird competitors with Millennial targeted humor, Mountain Dew might've gone TOO far.

The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2 Super Bowl trailer had to do something to stand out among some of the other movies with Super Bowl commercials (like Captain America: Civil War, Jason Bourne, The Jungle Book and 10 Cloverfield Lane), so they pulled out all the stops and revealed our first look at the classic Ninja Turtles villain Krang.

Jason Bourne is back.

The good, the bad, and the downright forgettable—these are the Super Bowl commercials of 2016.

There are an awful lot of Ryan Reynolds (Ryan Reynoldses? Ryan Reynoldsi?) hanging out on one particular suburban street in Hyundai's "Ryanville" spot airing during Super Bowl 50.

Heinz just couldn't wait for the Super bowl to unveil its commercial that will air during the big game.

Drake is all game in this "Hotline Bling" spoof.

Honda's ad for Super Bowl 50 finds a group of sheep joining in for a soaring rendition of Queen's "Somebody to Love" – at least until a farmer gets within earshot.

In news that should trigger a flood of "Sweet Emotion" jokes, the Skittles candy brand has booked Steven Tyler for a Super Bowl commercial.

There was a secret that was right in front of our faces in the Bryant Gumbel-Katie Couric Super Bowl ad that you may have discovered -- if you are curious like me.

‘Breaking Bad’ may be completely, definitively over, but that doesn’t mean Walter White is ready to leave popular culture alone. Oh, no. As long as Bryan Cranston is alive and as lone as insurance companies are prepared to back dump trucks full of cash up this house, we’ll get to see America’s favorite meth dealer pop up every so often. So while it’s weird to se Cranston play Heisenberg one more time in an Esurance commercial, it’s not that surprising.