Purely History on Instagram: "In 2004, Pepsi released an epic commercial called “We Will Rock You,” starring Britney Spears, Beyoncé, P!nk, and Enrique Iglesias. Set in a Roman-style arena, the ad reimagined the singers as rebellious gladiators who defy an emperor, played by Iglesias. Instead of fighting, they unite to perform Queen’s anthem “We Will Rock You,” electrifying the crowd and symbolizing freedom and empowerment. The high-budget production, filmed like a music video, became one of Pep

Inside History on Instagram: "Follow (us) @InsideHistory to learn something NEW everyday 🧠💫 Best commercial EVER 💀 To demonstrate the stunning realism of their Ultra HD displays, LG Chile, in collaboration with Grupo Link, staged an unforgettable hidden camera prank. They replaced the window of a high-rise office with an 82-inch Ultra HD screen and invited unsuspecting job applicants in for interviews. Partway through, the “view” outside showed a massive meteor hurtling toward the city—comple

This ad hit people hard, and honestly, I get why. When so many people are cutting back, it comes across as tone-deaf. What most people don’t realize is that holiday campaigns like this are planned months in advance. By spring, brands are already pitching Christmas because the last two months of the year can make up 30-40% of annual sales. Teams get so focused on numbers that they lose sight of the consumer sentiment when the ad finally drops. It doesn’t excuse the message, but it does explain ho

Rap News 💿 on Instagram: "Back in 2016, Apple Music released one of its most viral ads when Drake and Taylor Swift teamed up for a surprise crossover moment. The ad was part of Apple Music’s “Taylor vs. Drake” campaign and showed the two superstars working out to each other’s music—Flipped from Taylor’s earlier commercial where she ran on a treadmill rapping Drake & Future’s “Jumpman,” this follow-up featured Drake hitting the gym while secretly vibing to Taylor Swift’s “Bad Blood.” The playful

Mr Moist on Instagram: "Send this to bae 藍  Cadbury “Gorilla” Commercial (2007) A gorilla sitting behind a drum kit, eyes closed, waiting for the beat to drop — then suddenly launching into Phil Collins’ “In the Air Tonight.” It’s one of the most memorable ads ever made, turning a simple chocolate brand into a symbol of pure feeling. No dialogue, no sales pitch — just rhythm, anticipation, and that perfect drum solo that somehow made everyone crave Cadbury. #cadbury"