Are These The Funniest Super Bowl Commercials Ever? The Top 10
February 1, 2012 Leave a Comment
From Mashable
The Super Bowl isn’t just the biggest day in American football. It’s also the advertising world’s shining moment.
Brands and agencies pull out all the stops to make an impression on the game’s captive audience. Most frequently, they turn to the bizarre and the offbeat, seeking to burn messages into viewers’ brains with humor.
Who can forget the beer-shilling frogs whose guttural utterances joined to say “Bud-wei-ser”? Or the Monster.com kids with decidedly underwhelming ambitions in life? Last year, a young Darth Vader wannabe elicited laughs for Volkswagen.
And the ads had better be funny; commercial slots are going for a whopping $3.5 million a pop this year.
But with so much sensory overload on Super Bowl Sunday every single year, it can be hard to keep track of the best 30-second spots of all time. Here, Mashable shares with you a top-10 list put together by the team at MentorMob, a content curation and aggregation startup based in Chicago.
Maybe you don’t agree with this list, though, and think the MentorMob folks forgot a few classics. (Ribbit.) No problem. MentorMob’s model allows its users to edit public playlists of videos and webpages as they see fit. So if you want to add something, just click on this link to head over to the MentorMob site, and sign in to make your changes.
VIDEO:
Click Here to See The Full List…
What do you think is the funniest Super Bowl commercial ever?

Gibson Guitars and Sunset Strip Music Festival salutes 2011 honorees MOTLEY CRUE at an exclusive tribute event! 3 Day Concert and 10-Foot Gibson Guitars. Featuring ‘Dressed To Kill’, the 10-foot KISS Guitar by Visual Artist James Rutnam. 

You can now make video calls on Facebook, thanks to a new Skype-powered feature the social network launched Wednesday.
When you’re signed into your Google account, every Google search result will now have a +1 icon next to it . If you find the search result useful or just enjoy the linked site, you hit the +1 icon. Google says by +1-ing a result you’re giving it a recommendation, a stamp of approval. More +1′s on a result means the site is more interesting.


In a TV satellite broadcast seen by millions, The Beatles told us ‘All You Need is Love”. Now Canadians are spreading a similar message. Last week, a group of “love activists” stormed the corner of Bay and Bloor Streets in Toronto to petition for a “love button” on Facebook.


The social media world falls victim to an environment of “haves” and “have nots.” There are those people that are very socially connected. They’re on Twitter, Facebook, and they blog all the time. And then there are those others that look at the “socially connected” in either complete awe (“Wow, how do I get to be like you?”) or derision (“Who has time to do all this stuff?”).









