Super Bowl Commercials

The folks over at GLAAD clearly didn’t have a good time watching the Super Bowl on Sunday. The organization has blasted this year’s line up of commercials for their “minimal” LGBTQ representation, saying brands need to do more to “put LGBTQ people and issues into the mainstream conversation.”

An organization paid $20 million for two commercials that are set to appear during the Super Bowl, starring none other than Jesus Christ. 

Mike Myers brought back his ‘Austin Powers’ villains to stump for climate change and electric cars in a Super Bowl ad for General Motors.

Gwyneth Paltrow takes a bite out of her “This Smells Like My Vagina” candle in a new Uber Eats Super Bowl commercial. “This candle taste funny. Not bad but funny,” the actress says to herself after taking a bite out of candle.

Actress and comedienne Melissa McCarthy is tasked with saving animals and the environment in Kia’s new Super Bowl LI commercial.

Budweiser has chosen the charged political issue of immigration as the subject of its Super Bowl LI commercial. The 60-second spot explains the origin story of the beer company’s immigrant co-founder, Adolphus Busch.

If you believe those who spin the mill of rumors, Fox has undertaken a massive effort this year to make Super Bowl LI apolitical. For example, Entertainment Tonight had the report, vehemently denied by the NFL, that the league told halftime performer Lady Gaga not to mention President-elect Trump during her show.

St. Louis lawyer Terry Crouppen purchased a local ad that aired during the Super Bowl Sunday to send a message to the owner of the Los Angeles Rams, Stan Kroenke, who is moving the Rams from St. Louis. “I’m Terry