No matter how personally interested you are in Pokémon, it’s clear that this brand has what it takes to keep people coming back for more.
BUZZWORTHY & FOUND BY HUMANS
No matter how personally interested you are in Pokémon, it’s clear that this brand has what it takes to keep people coming back for more.
Google’s new campus in Santa Barbara, California is dedicated to developing a commercial grade quantum computer.
The beer company has launched a new campaign with moments and scenery that remind viewers of the iconic beverage.
Hot off the heels of a massive merger with Warner Media, the digital media company Discovery finds itself in the spotlight.
These ads help viewers remember the product by connecting each service to a joke they might share with friends.
Popular hiking app AllTrails finally decided to put itself out into the world with a brand new ad campaign.
The at-home fitness company that made a name for itself with stationary bikes adorned with giant internet-connected screens and motivational classes has been going through a lot lately.
Carl’s Jr. and Hardees, both owned by CKE Restaurants Holdings, Inc., are stepping into the footwear collaboration universe.
The BTS Meal will be available globally—they’ll be the first celebrities to get their custom menu items shared worldwide.
When you need to promote your business, sometimes it’s the seemingly silly things that can create a stir.
We cover the first Apple Event in 2021, broadcasted from Apple Park at 10:00 a.m. PDT on April 20.
If you know of anyone that’s been stuck at home for a year or more, then the messaging behind Bed Bath & Beyond’s new ad campaign will ring true.
The concept is simple—at some point in the future the key search terms that people type into Google will once again be void of pandemic phrases.
Stagecraft is a continuously upgradeable soundstage surrounded by digital screens, allowing filmmakers to display any environment that suits the performance.
In a world where movie marketing websites only last a few years (at most), this site is still jamming in all its early-internet glory 25 years later.
Volkswagen punk’d the world with an obviously-timed announcement that they were changing their name in the United States to Voltswagen.
7-Eleven actually started selling pajamas to promote that it officially serves breakfast 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Procter & Gamble’s Tide brand wants to convince people to wash their clothes in cold water, to save money and the environment.
The promotion allows customers to receive a free Original Glazed doughnut—every day if they want one.
The themed area, set inside Universal Studios Japan, is further evidence that the Nintendo brand has made a significant cultural impact in the world.
The interesting part about NFTs lately, is the strange motivation that’s causing these digital files to explode in popularity.
In a time when many brands are refreshing or reimagining their identities, it’s nice to see one that decided to remain true to its roots.
IKEA built a virtual escape room that allows you to use augmented reality (AR) to do a little spring cleaning.
This is a genius marketing avenue for a company that engineers products that people wear on their face.
The social channel is reinventing the way people connect by focusing on voice—no video, texting or chatting.
The limited edition beer, which the brewery recommends pairing and sipping out of a Cadbury Creme Egg, sold out of its initial stock in one day.
The General Insurance company appears to be attempting to shift public perception of its brand.
Let this serve as a warning. Don’t let your goose, or chicken in this case, get cooked by another brand. Protect yourself by procuring domains that are similar to your own.
Will the two streaming services be competing for subscribers at some point in the future or will they live harmoniously together in the solar system of streaming content?
Released in 1996, Happy Gilmore had a budget of $12 million and raked in almost $39 million worldwide—widely considered a success in the movie industry.
Chevrolet showcases technology like its Super Cruise driver assistance, which does seem magically fantastic.
After learning about a late 2020 DWI arrest of Bruce Springsteen, the automaker pulled the commercial focused on community and unity.
Audi Norway (among others) responded in jest with their reaction to the hostility towards their electric vehicle dominance.
Aunt Jemima has rebranded its products as the Pearl Milling Company, after one of the original mills that produced the pancake mix.
Jeff Bezos hands the reins of the company worth more than 1.5 trillion dollars over to Andy Jassy, the lead of its web services cloud team.
There’s little doubt that people are looking for a getaway from reality during the pandemic and they don’t care where they get it.
This year is a little different since the world is still spinning from the pandemic and brands that have become a staple of the big game, like Budweiser, opted out of advertising in the Big Game.
The effort is a part of their “Open to Better” marketing campaign that asks people make a pledge steeped in positivity.
Pringles unveiled an updated and simpler look to its mascot and many people seem to be irate over the change in Mr. P’s appearance.
The Roku Channel is going to get a bunch of Emmy award–winning, bite-sized entertainment added to its library in 2021.
Mattel is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the iconic card game that started in a barbershop in Cincinnati, Ohio.
TakeOut Puffs, marketed as a Addictively Delicious™ plant-based snack, released an ad spot that takes aim directly at its notoriously orange and cheesy competition.
The lowercase “gm” is strikingly similar, while simultaneously being worlds apart from the original all-caps “GM” logo.
KIA begins to refocus the brand and message to one that inspires movement.
The fast food burger chain’s newest update comes in the form of a brand refresh, with a retro flair.
The “Year in Search 2020” gives us a glimpse into the collective human psyche and our relentless need for answers.
Every brand, like Foursquare, can find a renewed sense of purpose and ultimately, become relevant again.
Planters graced the world with an ad featuring their resurrected peanut mascot, now quite a bit older than we last saw him.
The ad spot might be the best thing we’ve seen since COVID-19 hit the world like an apocalyptic meteor shower.
The Campbell Soup Company is “on a mission to preserve and protect our most magical of winter birthrights: the snow day.”
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