SUPER BOWL 2013: Second Half Turnaround For The 49ers BUT Chrysler's Still KILLING IT!

SUPER BOWL 2013: Second Half Turnaround For The 49ers BUT Chrysler's Still KILLING IT!
Wow. It's amazing how things can change at the Super Bowl, isn't it?

Post halftime show, the lights go out and now the San Francisco 49ers are ready to play.

One thing hasn't changed though, Chrysler Group's advertising is simply killing it. Everyone else can just pack up their bags and go home.

As Agent 001 just said addressing the Jeep/Oprah commercial, there was no teases or PR magic required for this one. It's just a powerful, clean and simple message combined with raw and powerful images.

Our hats are off to you Chrysler.

This one is going down in history.


And on the eighth day, God looked down on his planned paradise and said, "I need a caretaker." So God made a farmer.

God said, "I need somebody willing to get up before dawn, milk cows, work all day in the field, milk cows again, eat supper, then go to town and stay past midnight at a meeting of the school board." So God made a farmer.

God said, "I need somebody willing to sit up all night with a newborn colt and watch it die, then dry his eyes and say,'Maybe next year,' I need somebody who can shape an ax handle from an ash tree, shoe a horse with hunk of car tire, who can make a harness out hay wire, feed sacks and shoe scraps. Who, during planting time and harvest season will finish his 40-hour week by Tuesday noon and then, paining from tractor back, put in another 72 hours." So God made the farmer.

God said, "I need somebody strong enough to clear trees and heave bales, yet gentle enough to yean lambs and wean pigs and tend the pink-comb pullets, who will stop his mower for an hour to splint the leg of a meadowlark."

It had to be somebody who'd plow deep and straight and not cut corners. Somebody to seed, weed, feed, breed, and brake, and disk, and plow, and plant, and tie the fleece and strain the milk, . Somebody who'd bale a family together with the soft, strong bonds of sharing, who would laugh, and then sigh and then reply with smiling eyes when his son says that he wants to spend his life doing what Dad does. "So God made a farmer."




topneurotopneuro - 2/3/2013 11:05:37 PM
+3 Boost
No Farm No Food No Future.


freeagentfreeagent - 2/4/2013 6:16:47 AM
0 Boost
Really do they have no shame?


freeagentfreeagent - 2/4/2013 6:19:08 AM
0 Boost
After using the military to sell Jeeps now they've commandeered God to sell Ram trucks.


JRobUSCJRobUSC - 2/4/2013 8:30:27 AM
0 Boost
You guys actually liked the Ram ad? There were about 30 people at the Super Bowl party I attended and after spending 59 seconds trying to figure out what the ad was for by listening to the voiceover and watching the still photos (you literally don't find out until second 60) the general consensus was "that was a truck ad? They spent $6 million on THAT???"


ScirosSciros - 2/4/2013 9:10:02 AM
+3 Boost
@JRobUSC indeed, it was the same for us. What a rubbish ad. I guess to impress AutoSpies all you need is to strike that delicate balance between jingoism and invocation of Abrahamic scripture and BAM whatever you show after that, whether it is a pickup truck or an SUV or marshmallows, it's gonna look mighty impressive and apple pie and make them cry.


Agent001Agent001 - 2/4/2013 11:51:16 AM
+3 Boost
You guys obviously don't know what's important to pickup truck buyers.

It's what the truck stands for not only for what it can do.

001


bfghemicudabfghemicuda - 2/4/2013 12:04:06 PM
+1 Boost
Spot-on 001


bfghemicudabfghemicuda - 2/4/2013 12:01:27 PM
+1 Boost
Personally this is a great ad. Glad to see an ad that gives respect to God and those that believe. Thank You Ram Division. Thank You Sergio and Fiat for showing respect for America and it's Farmers.


TehShibbsTehShibbs - 2/4/2013 1:32:41 PM
+1 Boost
I was about to say that it's quite funny that an Italian company is pimping it's "American Heritage."


lexusrox123lexusrox123 - 2/4/2013 1:51:25 PM
+1 Boost
But it wouldn't make sense if fiat tried to promote Italian heritage to an American market, would it?


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