We've seen some expensive car commercials over the years. There was that Michael Bay spot with Chevys like the Camaro and the ...

Automakers spend fortunes making car commercials to run on the 364 days of the year that the Super Bowl does not. This week, the Window Shop crew answered the challenge of choosing the best ...

I have a love/hate relationship with Super Bowl commercials. Some of them can be genuinely funny and I do like to see which car companies reveal new cars. However, as a lifelong football fan ...

Myself, I sat in front of the TV and experimented: I flipped around randomly for 30 minutes, counting Christmas car commercials I stumbled on, and what to my wondering eyes did appear but 17 of ...

Some forms of entertainment stand the test of time. And then there are car commercials from the 1960s and 1970s, which reflect the zeitgeist from a time when gas was cheap, stereotypes were ...

you're probably going to rely on car commercials. Like all TV commercials, car commercials are short ads designed to hype up a product and convince you to buy it, or at the very least look into it.

Car commercials are usually kind of lame, but for the Super Bowl, manufacturers pull out all the stops and spend the big bucks in hopes that their ad will be the one that burns itself into your ...

That's certainly the case for the aforementioned Ford commercials, which redub classic scenes from Dragon Ball Z to be themed around the car in question. The first ad to be run was for the Ford ...

This stop-motion mini action flick featuring a toy 300ZX with Van Halen playing in the background was the perfect way to brainwash '90s kids into loving Nissan. Considering how cool the 300ZX is ...

Have you ever seen a car commercial on TV and wondered where those big red bows come from? You’re not the only one—Capital One Bank even assembled an entire fact sheet about them. As silly and ...

RANT to car company commercials that show relaxed drivers flouting speed limits and safety laws, and finding a parking spot directly in front of their destination with a disclaimer: “Professional ...