This screen shot provided by Kia Motors Corp., shows a scene from the Super Bowl commercial titled "One Epic Ride," with the all-new 2011 Kia Optima being held by Poseidon. Another hit was a Volkswagen's ad that showed a boy in a Darth Vader costume trying to use "The Force" on objects, including the Passat.  WATCH: The Best and Worst Super Bowl Commercials of 2011 
 
 Email This There is a contingent of fans that watches the Super Bowl and takes a bathroom break during the game so they don't miss the commercials. The ad features actor Timmothy Hutton narrating a mock public service announcement about Tibetans that quickly turns into an ad for the type of group-buying deals Groupon offers its customers: "The people of Tibet are in trouble, their very culture in jeopardy," Mr. Hutton says in the ad. There is a school of thought that says advertising doesn't have to be good or pleasing -- if it's memorable and you remember the product, you can hate the ad. Who went to the kitchen for something other than Doritos during this spot?
– Man, isn’t the plight of the Tibetan people hilarious? Groupon hit a real nerve last night with a Super Bowl commercial that seemed to exploit said plight for yucks. “The people of Tibet are in trouble. Their culture is in jeopardy,” says narrator Timothy Hutton. “But they still whip up an amazing fish curry.” The ad—part of a whole series of mock-PSAs—generated an instant backlash on Twitter and YouTube for its insensitivity, the Huffington Post reports. To be fair, the company has offered to match donations to the causes it parodies. But at the same time, even jokingly referencing the Tibet situation has infuriated China, and may throw a monkey wrench in the company’s expansion plans, the Wall Street Journal reports. “Can anyone be more stupid than Groupon?” asked one Chinese blogger. “Made its first TV commercial as controversial as possible. Good job!” Other ads generating buzz included: Chrysler’s cinematic 2-minute “Imported from Detroit” spot starring Eminem was “the big story of the night,” a company that tracks online buzz tells the AP. Volkswagen’s young Darth Vader ad went viral before it even aired. “It really wasn't selling a car,” says one communications professor. “It was selling a feeling." GoDaddy also made waves with its Joan Rivers commercial… but perhaps the less said of that, the better. Click here for a complete rundown of the best and worst Super Bowl ads.