Anheuser-Busch / Budweiser - Dalmatian & Clydesdale Trainer Team - (2008) :60 (USA)
Posted by dabitch on 4. February 2008 - 12:49
With a major nod to Rocky, this Clydesdale does not give up.
Agency: DDB, Chicago
Please donate to keep adland alive. The Super Bowl Collection is the worlds one and only. It costs a minor fortune to keep up. If you love our efforts, please donate to keep the archive alive. You may also sponsor us with a large banner, advertise yourself as you help save our common advertising history.
Want to join adland?
Create an adgrunt account for 6 USD.
comments
- What is the name of the song
1 day 10 hours ago - With this card, they're
1 day 15 hours ago - Haha as well as "Why is it?"
1 day 22 hours ago - This was all so much better
2 days 2 hours ago - This wasn't an Abercrombie
2 days 19 hours ago - This just makes me like
2 days 20 hours ago - Ha haha, the way he snogs the
3 days 1 hour ago - Speaking of cereal&feels,
3 days 2 hours ago - Fair enough. You're not a
3 days 18 hours ago - It was always worth a shot,
3 days 19 hours ago


Crappy.
Its sentimentality is obviously meant to appeal to all those ten year old girls who love horses and drink Bud. :-)
This is a great spot. It will really help to build the brand. People will love it and will talk about it. This is the standard for other tv commercials. It is genious.
If this were 1979.
It's 2008. Wake up.
Yeah right!
We all think this one misses the mark. Yet it sweeps every poll, from the tiny Admeter to the huge AOL to Youtube. What does that say about our taste level as it matches up to America? Are we in the business to reflect and embrace how that big center cut of America thinks? Or are we in to change it? How realistic is it to believe we CAN change it. Or that America wants to be changed in their sensibilities? I guess it's classic storytelling. But what type of advertising resonates hugely today with that big centercut of America that ISN'T this type of work?
I loved this one! And they re-ran it for the Kentucky Derby, so it was at least versatile.
Post new comment