Tide had fun with these different genres

[Shishirgano9]

We’re not going to make a “best” list because, let’s face it, everyone has a different opinion when it comes to which was best, but we are going to look at three commercials that I’ve heard a lot of feedback about since the Super Bowl, and why they generated so much conversation.

#TideAd. “No, this is a #TideAd,” Stranger Things’ David Harbour albania whatsapp number data 5 million says multiple times throughout this commercial. The combination of a celebrity and the content of this commercial made it funny and memorable, plus it kept the viewer engaged by switching constantly from one “genre” of ad to another. It also kept the viewer guessing and trying to connect the disparate commercials with an ad from another company.

which made the ad fun for viewers, too. Perhaps the best part of the commercial is at the end when Harbour says “So, does this make every Super Bowl ad a Tide ad? I think it does. Watch and see.” This gives the viewer a challenge of sorts by asking them to look at the other ads and see if they match the genres Tide pointed out in such a funny way. Marketers being extremely self-aware of the way they approach ads made for a commercial that people have yet to stop talking about. Additionally, the ad was focused on what Tide is for — laundering clothes. Tide is getting a lot of bad press over the Tide Pod eating fad, so they effectively delivered the message that Tide is to keep clothes clean — nothing more!

Dirty Dancing Remake. This was perhaps the most shared commercial on my personal Facebook News Feed. Eli Manning and Odell Beckham Jr. may not have been playing in the Super Bowl, but they still generated a lot of talk during the Big Game with this commercial, which had them recreating the iconic scene from Dirty Dancy in which Johnny lifts Baby up during the song “(I’ve Had) The Time of My Life.” Manning lifted Beckham Jr.