Sports Super Bowl Commercials 2019: Watch Every Brand TV Ad Spot Here Watch every 2019 Super Bowl commercial before the Patriots and Rams meet on Sunday in Atlanta. Reply There is truly something for everyone this Super Bowl Sunday, February 3, when the New England Patriots play the Los Angeles Rams at Mercedes-Benz Arena in Atlanta, Georgia. Super Bowl commercials have become just as important to many as game action or halftime entertainment. With A-list cameos from Cardi B and Sarah Jessica Parker (who reprises Carrie Bradshaw) to Harrison Ford and Chance the Rapper, we rounded up every TV ad for 2019 ahead the Big Game. Watch every Super Bowl 53 Commercial below: Amazon Not Everything Makes The Cut Starring: Harrison Ford, Laurence Fishburne Avocados From Mexico Top Dog Starring: Kristin Chenoweth<doc-sep>Not a huge football fan? There are still some highlights from Super Bowl Sunday to catch up on! Although the New England Patriots’ victory over the Los Angeles Rams was what most people will be talking about on Monday (along with that Maroon 5 Halftime Show! ), plenty of others may bring up the commercials that aired during breaks from the big game. Massive companies shell out millions to craft hilarious, clever, touching and downright zany ads for the sporting event. Some are meant to simply get your attention, while others will make you cry or get you howling with joy. In case you missed it, here's a break down of all of the prominent ads from the big game! Zoe Kravitz and Michelob Ultra Go Organic For 2019, Michelob has enlisted the talents of Zoe Kravitz to help highlight their new beer, Michelob ULTRA Pure Gold. The first USDA certified organic light lager, which should please millennials who are after an environmentally-friendly beverage. In the commercial, Kravitz showcases the lager amid an assemblage of stunning images from nature including waterfalls, lush green forests and mountains. The ad is titled "The Pure Experience." For the brand's tried and true option, Michelob ULTRA, they decided to offer a stark comparison. In the new ad, a robot outruns humans in the morning, outhits humans at the driving range and wallops a spin class. However, when happy hour arrives, the robot sadly finds itself looking into a bar as patrons enjoy the beer. The tagline? "It's only worth it, if you can enjoy it." Lil Jon, Cardi B, Steve Carell Are More Than "OK" This year, Pepsi is enlisting an arsenal of star power, including Lil Jon, Cardi B and Steve Carell to promote their soft drink. In the first spots, they coyly tease what they have in store. Then, using the "Turn Down for What" rapper's catchphrase as a jumping off spot, the trio converge on a diner where they playfully argue that Pepsi is more than an "OK" alternative to Coke. "The Dude" and Carrie Bradshaw Return Last week, Sarah Jessica Parker and Jeff Bridges brought back their most beloved characters from Sex and the City and The Big Lebowski, respectively, in a pair of ads teasing their Super Bowl commercial. Then, fans finally got a peek at their ad, in which the duo enjoys a Stella Artois together. First, Carrie Bradshaw sashays into a bar, and although the staff is expecting her to order a cosmopolitan, she requests the Belgian pilsner. Likewise, when The Dude saunters in, looking as comfortable as ever, the waiters are ready to offer him a White Russian, his drink of choice. Instead, he also wants a Stella. The ad is in partnership with Water.org. For every six-pack sold, Stella Artois will donate an amount that provides six months of clean water to an individual in the developing world, according to AdAge. "Good choice," Carrie tells Lebowski, who responds, "Well, if changing can do a little good. The Dude abides." Jason Bateman's Nightmare Elevator Although elevator attendants aren't really all that common in 2019, Jason Bateman's reliably dry-witted take on an employee ushering riders to various facets of human misery, floor by floor, is a pretty good argument for bringing them back. Stops on the ride of horrors include a root canal, jury duty, a vegan dinner party. Of course, he ultimately helps a couple sidestep the typical car-buying experience with Hyundai's Shopper Assurance, sending them up to the auto brand's spacious floor where clouds drift by in the window and opera music plays. Just heavenly. Michael Bublé and His Black Sharpie In a new ad that is both understated and charming, everyone's favorite standards crooner, Michael Bublé, is shown sitting on the floor of a grocery store in a suit, correcting the spelling on cans of Bubly Sparkling Water as the store's manager irritably watches -- and it completely works. Sarah Michelle Gellar Embraces Her Inner Scream Queen Again The American skin care line Olay is using the Super Bowl to put a spooky spin on the phrase "killer skin," with a campaign thus far made up of a series of bone-chilling teasers. In them, Sarah Michelle Gellar returns to her horror film roots as an unsuspecting victim being stalked in her home by a masked man, naturally during a stormy night. Coke’s Call for Togetherness For the first time in 13 years, Coca-Cola won’t be airing an ad during the Super Bowl game. Instead, they have a 60-second spot lined up for mere moments before the national anthem, according to AdAge. As many know, “The Star-Spangled Banner” has become a cultural flashpoint thanks to some players, like Colin Kaepernick, deciding to kneel during the pre-game ritual. For Coke’s ad, they have created an animated short titled “A Coke Is a Coke” that makes a joyous plea for unity during a polarizing time. Budweiser, a Dalmatian and Bob Dylan Budweiser has proven time and again that they know how to get our attention. This time around, the beermaker is looking backward and forward with “Wind Never Felt Better.” In the ad, a Dalmatian happily rides atop a beer wagon pulled by the brand’s iconic Clydesdales as Bob Dylan’s song, “Blowin’ in the Wind,” plays. When the camera pulls out, viewers learn that the wagon is bumping through a field of electric windmills. It finishes with the proud statement: “Now brewed with wind power for a better tomorrow.” Luke Wilson Has Good News for Close Talkers For their Super Bowl spot, Colgate tapped comedy veteran Luke Wilson to cleverly showcase the benefits of the toothpaste brand’s latest product, Colgate Total SF. Throughout the ad, Wilson makes his way about an office informing others that now, thanks to Total SF, there is no such thing as “too close.” Obviously, this theory is tested. Kia’s Nod to ‘The Great Unknowns” This year, South Korean carmaker Kia is looking to take a self-aware perspective on all the Super Bowl ad hype. In their preview, viewers are shown rows of televisions in a shop window as a boy explains just how much money is spent on ads for the NFL’s last game of the season. The young narrator asks what would happen if, instead of paying celebrities to promote products, that money was set aside to help America’s unknowns. It’s anyone’s guess what they have up their sleeves. Alex Rodriguez Bonds With Mr. Peanut In an ad that is as simple as it is charming, the animated Mr. Peanut tosses nuts in the airs, which Alex Rodriguez happily catches in his mouth. “Game day’s gonna get nutty,” the ad teases. In the company's followup ad, Mr. Peanut saves the party with the perfect snack. Oh, and Charlie Sheen drops by. Milk Chocolate and Christina Applegate (Freaking Out) This year, M&M's partnered with Christina Applegate to promote their new M&M's Chocolate Bar. Throughout the series of ads, the veteran actress is the candy-coated chocolate's driver and she can't stand her passengers. Like many children, the animated candies get up to all kinds of shenanigan which Applegate shuts down by threatening to eat them, naturally. Serena Williams and Bumble Are Looking to Empower Along with Priyanka Chopra, social networking app Bumble has added Serena Williams to their roster of celebs proudly endorsing giving women more control of their love lives. In the teaser spot, the tennis legend explains how much things have changed for women in recent years as viewers are shown a brief behind-the-scenes glimpse of their game day ad getting made on a court. “We’re living in a world, in society, where people are starting to see differently and starting to understand that, you know, we are just as strong, and just as smart and as savvy and just as business-like as any other male in this world and we always have been,” she explains. “And now it’s time to really show up and tell our story the way it should be told.” Backstreet Boys and Chance the Rapper Chance the Rapper becomes the newest member of the boy band, and perfectly nails their choreography, during the new Doritos Super Bowl commercial.<doc-sep>“When everybody plays, we all win,” is the message behind Microsoft’s emotional new Super Bowl commercial, its first in four years. The video debuted on Thursday and features a number of children with disabilities who talk about how Microsoft’s new Xbox Adaptive Controller helps them play video games. The tech giant revealed the Xbox Adaptive Controller in May. Designed primarily for gamers with limited mobility, it comes with two large programmable buttons and a variety of jacks and USB ports, and it serves as a unified hub for assistive devices. Microsoft Inclusive Designer Bryce Johnson told Variety in June the company wants the controller to be as inclusive as possible. It was built in collaboration with a number of nonprofits, including The AbleGamers Charity, The Cerebral Palsy Foundation, SpecialEffect, Warfighter Engaged, and many community members. Everything from the form factor of the device to the controller ports were considered during the design process, along with the controller’s price tag — $100. “Adaptive technology can be very expensive, which is why we wanted to make this as affordable as possible,” Johnson said. People can see the Xbox Adaptive Controller ad during Super Bowl LIII on Sunday, Feb. 3, when the Los Angeles Rams take on the New England Patriots. The big game is airing on CBS, which is charging a record-breaking $5.25 million for just a 30-second spot, according to CNBC. That’s roughly $175,000 per second. That price is slightly higher than last year, where companies had to pay an estimated $5.2 million.<doc-sep>
Erik Brady Ad Meter Forget the last syllable of Microsoft, which is offering a Super Bowl ad that lands hard. The commercial is for its Xbox Adaptive Controller. And the ad's stars are kids with limited mobility who play video games. Just watch this ad: You are going to fall in love with Owen and Grover and Gunnar and Ian and Jordan and Shan and Poppy and Taylor. Kathleen Hall says she's blown away by these kids. She is Microsoft's corporate vice president for brand, advertising and research. "The attitudes, the positivity, it's just really inspiring," Hall tells USA TODAY Sports. "And then introducing them to the product-they all love gaming." PICK THE BEST AD: Become a panelist and vote on Super Bowl commercials BUD. WEIS. ER. : Best Budweiser ads in Super Bowl history LAUGH FACTORY: Funniest Super Bowl ads of all time They learned to love it with regular controllers. "And they weren't like, 'Oh, woe is me, I can't do this,' " Hall says. "They all had their workarounds. They figured it out, ways to make it work for them. But what the adaptive controller does is it makes it that much easier for them to play and to be as good as they can be. "You give them the adaptive controller and within minutes they're lit up and excited and doing things they couldn't do before or couldn't do as easily." The company says that through connecting external devices such as switches, buttons, mounts and joysticks, "any user can create a custom controller experience that is uniquely theirs." The 60-second ad will run in the fourth quarter. The tagline at the end: "When everybody plays, we all win." "I mean, what better sentiment is there for a sporting event?" Hall says. She has seen the ad dozens and dozens of times. "I watch it," she says, "and every time it gets to me." AD METER: SIGN UP TO PICK THE BEST SUPER BOWL AD