[Podcast] Marketing Land Live #43: Cool, creepy and contemporary — Super Bowl LI ads hit the web

In this week's podcast, we talk about the current crop of Super Bowl ads that have been pre-released online -- the ones that are cool, a few that are contemporary and at least one that's really creepy.

Chat with MarTechBot

ML-live-logo-1920

Marketing Land’s annual Hashtag Bowl is just a few days away, and a flood of Super Bowl ads have finally been released online. Some advertisers are making news and attracting buzz by being contemporary — releasing ads that tie in with current events, but doing it without being overly political. Other advertisers are sticking with more tried-and-true themes like sex and violence.

In this week’s episode of our Marketing Land Live podcast, Amy Gesenhues and I talk about the hits and misses so far with Super Bowl ads that have been pre-released. We share our own favorites and talk about the ways advertisers are trying to maximize the visibility of their ads and teaser videos.

This week’s episode runs about 29 minutes. You can listen here or use the link below to subscribe via your favorite podcast service.

We invite you to subscribe via iTunes or Google Play Podcasts.

Show Notes

Super Bowl LI advertisers: Here are the brands gearing up for game day

YouTube playlist: Official 2017 Super Bowl LI #SB51 Ad Teasers & Commercials

Super Bowl LI teaser ads a no show so far this year with brands keeping campaigns under wraps

Budweiser Super Bowl LI ad tells immigrant story of founder coming to America from Germany

Opinion: Mr. Clean’s Super Bowl ad may get buzz, but does it cross the ‘creepy’ line?

Thanks for listening! We’ll be back next week with another episode of Marketing Land Live.


Opinions expressed in this article are those of the guest author and not necessarily MarTech. Staff authors are listed here.


About the author

Matt McGee
Contributor
Matt McGee joined Third Door Media as a writer/reporter/editor in September 2008. He served as Editor-In-Chief from January 2013 until his departure in July 2017. He can be found on Twitter at @MattMcGee.

Get the must-read newsletter for marketers.