Commercial: Television

A kindergarten teacher clearly needs to get away as we see here in the midst of chaos in her classroom.

Together shows how an innovative new family debit card helps a single father stay connected with his teenage daughter.  Each spot in Campaign weaves an emoti

Usually a tire spot involves tightly focused shots, but in the recent campaign for Michelin directed by Tim Damon (for agency SapientNitro), a story unfolds

Dad pays the price for not bringing home the Little Caesars “Extra Most Bestest” pizza which has the most cheese and pepperoni at an unbelievably low priceta

A neighborhood game night gets a little tense as people become a bit exasperated as they try to guess what a sloth is drawing (at a painfully slow pace). 

We see a man on a front lawn of a house, chopping wood with his hands and feet.

This comedy commercial for cable provider Spectrum features four evil pals--Death, a Werewolf, a Mummy and a Mad Scientist--enjoying poker night over a baseb

Jake Scott of RSA directed this spot for McCann NY titled “Bodega Cat” promoting the New York Lottery’s Holiday Scratch-Off games.

A family discovers that manatees at the aquarium happen to share a peculiar fashion sense--they’re all wearing novelty t-shirts.

This commercial features a young boy who, at a family gathering, is scurrying around trying to nab a Mr Kipling cake.

When a guy’s truck conks out, he lifts up the hood to reveal how powerless his horsepower had made him.

To celebrate a new brand era and introduce its new global tagline (“Experience Amazing”), Lexus will feature the Lexus LC performance coupe and redesigned Le

Filmworkers’ applied its visual effects wizardry to an ambitious new campaign from State Farm and DDB, Chicago, fea

In this spot titled “Turnpike”--the latest entry to GEICO’s “It’s Not Surprising” campaign--the Father of our Country, George Washington, and his Continental

Today, as Serena Williams steps on the court at the U.S.

The majority of car-owning Americans don’t know how to fix a flat and put off buying new tires—and the combination makes for a lot of “oh no!” moments.