Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
'Free Doritos' (Doritos, 2009) A funny ad goes a long way, or at least it did for two amateur advertisers who won Doritos' "Crash the Super Bowl" contest in 2009, an ad contest where the winning ...
The Crash the Super Bowl contest is an online commercial competition run by Frito-Lay. Consumers are invited to create their own Doritos ads and each year, at least one fan-made commercial is guaranteed to air during the Super Bowl. In later editions of the contest, Doritos offered bonus prizes ranging from $400,000 to $1,000,000.
Patrick Mahomes can finally unveil the top-three fan submissions for Doritos' "Crash the Super Bowl" campaign. "I don’t think I can pick a favorite," Mahomes, 29, exclusively tells Parade of the ...
Doritos comes in flavors that run the gamut from Cool Ranch to Flamin’ Hot Limon. At Super Bowl LIX, however, executives behind the popular chip will focus on a classic recipe. Frito-Lay, the ...
The winner of the online poll for the best Pepsi commercial that aired during the Super Bowl is announced. The winning commercial is played: the 1992 Cindy Crawford commercial. Pepsi "Bob Dole" Bob Dole does a spoof on his erectile dysfunction commercials by using Pepsi as the product. Pepsi helps him feel young again, as he does a backflip.
For Super Bowl XLIII, Doritos relaunched the fan-created commercials, with the winning vote going to the "Free Doritos" ad, which featured an office worker (portrayed by comedian Steve Booth) with a snow globe (believing it to be a crystal ball) "predicting" that everyone in the office would get free Doritos, then subsequently throws the snow ...
Jenna Ortega Shops for Doritos in Super Bowl Commercial With ‘Top Gun’ Star Danny Ramirez. Diego Ramos Bechara. February 11, 2024 at 10:27 PM.
A spoof of Meow Mix, but instead the cats cough in an exceedingly funny manner. [238] Excedrin RT — Episode host Queen Latifah plays a businesswoman who takes this pain reliever to combat "racial tension" headaches (the "RT" in the product name) brought on by interns asking questions about the stereotypical behavior of black people. [239]