Super Bowl ads to watch: Sexy Alexa, Dan Levy’s M&M habit
Mae Anderson
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This photo provided by Amazon shows a scene from Amazon 2021 Super Bowl NFL football spot. (Amazon via AP)
It might not have seemed likely early in the pandemic, but the 55th Super Bowl Sunday is upon us yet again. Each year advertisers pull out all the stops to entertain the crowd of 100 million viewers expected to tune in to the CBS broadcast on Sunday. This year there are more than 20 newcomers as well as old favorites. Amazon shows off a sexy new body for its Alexa assistant, Dan Levy apologizes for eating M&M s and Bud Light Seltzer Lemonade makes a downpour of lemons a metaphor for 2020 s troubles. And as always, expect some surprises, too.
See All the Best Super Bowl Ads Released So Far Each year advertisers pull out all the stops to entertain the crowd of 100 million viewers expected to tune in Sunday night By Mae Anderson •
Amazon via AP
It might not have seemed likely early in the pandemic, but the 55th Super Bowl Sunday is upon us yet again. Each year advertisers pull out all the stops to entertain the crowd of 100 million viewers expected to tune in to the CBS broadcast on Sunday. This year there are more than 20 newcomers as well as old favorites.
Amazon shows off a sexy new body for its Alexa assistant, Dan Levy apologizes for eating M&M s and Bud Light Seltzer Lemonade makes a downpour of lemons a metaphor for 2020 s troubles. And as always, expect some surprises, too.
Print article It might not have seemed likely early in the pandemic, but the 55th Super Bowl Sunday is upon us yet again. Each year advertisers pull out all the stops to entertain the crowd of 100 million viewers expected to tune in to the CBS broadcast on Sunday. This year there are more than 20 newcomers as well as old favorites. Amazon shows off a sexy new body for its Alexa assistant, Dan Levy apologizes for eating M&M’s and Bud Light Seltzer Lemonade makes a downpour of lemons a metaphor for 2020′s troubles. And as always, expect some surprises, too.
This year’s Super Bowl ad challenge: Comfort, connect without crossing lines
The big game will showcase more than 20 first-time advertisers with 30-second spots costing $5.5 million.
It might not have seemed likely early in the pandemic, but Sunday’s 55th Super Bowl is upon us yet again.
Each year, advertisers pull out all the stops to entertain the crowd of 100 million viewers expected to tune in to the CBS broadcast on Sunday. This year’s price tag for a 30-second commercial is $5.5 million.
With big names such as Coke, Hyundai and Kia sitting it out this year, newcomers are rushing in. This year’s Super Bowl will showcase more than 20 first-time advertisers many flush with cash thanks to changing consumer habits during the pandemic.