Budweiser claims it didn't set out to make a moving political statement with its new Super Bowl commercial -- but sex party videofate evidently had other ideas.
The ad follows Budweiser's immigrant founder, Adolphus Busch, along his quest from Germany to America in the late 1800s. Upon arriving, he isn't exactly greeted with open arms right away.
"You're not wanted here," a man growls at him immediately after his immigration papers are stamped.
Given the current political climate around immigration and refugees, it's not hard to see how one might take the message of the ad as a comment on the times.
SEE ALSO: K-Cups for beer? Keuring and Anheuser Busch team up for a booze dispenser.But Budweiser's vice president of marketing, Ricardo Marques, told Adweekit's not intended that way.
“There’s really no correlation with anything else that’s happening in the country,” he told the magazine. “We believe this is a universal story that is very relevant today because probably more than any other period in history today the world pulls you in different directions, and it’s never been harder to stick to your guns.”
Indeed, according to Adweek's behind-the-scenes look at the commercial's making, the idea was settled in October, when safe money still had Hillary Clinton winning the White House and Trump's Muslim ban was just a pipe dream.
But months of hard work and millions of dollars later, the Anheuser-Busch-owned brand now finds itself airing a poignant story about the value of immigration before more than 100 million Americans as Trump's controversial travel ban dominates national headlines.
That's a bold move for a company that spent its last Super Bowl slot grouching about craft beers.
The internet can go home now because dogs have officially won the mannequin challengeDwayne 'The Rock' Johnson has been crowned sexiest man aliveGovernment's new antiOnePlus 3T is a better version of the best sleeper Android phone of the yearYour guide to prepping for 'Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them'Twitter's biggest antiMuslim Indonesians tweet support for beleaguered Christian politician Ahok'Super Mario Run' comes to the iOS App Store in DecemberHTC's esports boss doesn't think VR is ready for pro gamingThe power of public shaming in Trump's AmericaThe Flash Season 3, Episode 6 sees Wally face off with AlchemyGuess which gender is more likely to be verified on Twitter? We'll wait.Grumpy man interrupts TV interview to rant about meddling young peopleMark Zuckerberg's Pinterest account hacked againRichard Branson is bringing us the next supersonic passenger aircraftHow this spoof British TV reporter's rant went viral on altThere's a vagina in 'Watch Dogs 2' and Ubisoft is removing itThe Touch Bar MacBook Pro teardown: Nearly impossible to repairCane toad sausages are a thing that exists because AustraliaCybersecurity CEO fired after threatening to kill Trump on Facebook What is skin cycling? A step T. S. Eliot's 'Four Quartets' as Cage Match How My Mother’s Accordion Led to a Chance Encounter in Mao’s China The IRS accidentally published some taxpayers' confidential information Love Poems from the Fourteenth Century Social app Parler is back on the Google Play store Thomas Mann’s Los Angeles Home Is in Jeopardy 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for October 23, 2023 Google Chrome may soon cover up your IP address The iPhone 16 price hike: Here's the evidence pointing to a pricier next How a Book About Chinatown Made Me Remember My First New York Date 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for September 4 Twitter is lighting up with Circle memes Ouija Board as Literary Biography How big porn sites convert viewers into workers Sigalit Landau’s “Salt Bride” Submerges a Gown in the Dead Sea Microsoft Surface Pro 9 deal: Get $150 off at Best Buy 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for August 28 The Winners of Our 2015 #ReadEverywhere Competition The Book of Sediments
3.6319s , 8587.9140625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【sex party video】,Feast Information Network