Super Bowl XLIX was the most watched show in U.S. television history Sunday night. 114.4 million people watched the Seattle Seahawks lose to the New England Patriots.
There we are, my sons and I, sometime early in the first half of the "big game". We're all enjoying a great game, having laughs, eating grilled wings, but for some reason all the commercials have been sub-par, but we're not worried. Then a commercial airs that starts off innocent, even dare I say "jovial", before it takes a HARD turn left.
Among all the commercials featuring beer, boobs and big-ass summer movies you'll see during the Super Bowl on Sunday will be a relatively smaller sell for the South American country of Ecuador.
We've heard what countless fans, pundits, and commenters have to say about the Red Hot Chili Peppers miming during the Super Bowl halftime show, and we've gotten an explanation from Flea. But what does Axl Rose think about all this?
Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist Flea has issued an open letter admitting that the band wasn't playing their instruments live during Sunday's Super Bowl halftime show, and explaining why they chose to accept the gig despite their views against pre-taped performances.
Once again, the performance of a shirtless person during a Super Bowl halftime show has caused some controversy. However, this time it's not related to the musician's lack of clothes. Apparently, Flea of the Red Hot Chili Peppers was miming to a backing track during Sunday's performance.
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Well is seems Stephen Colbert can do no wrong. His Super Bowl commercial was one of the most popular. In case you missed it during all the exciting action of the game. Oh my! Seattle just scored again! Here's the commercial.
Local injury lawyer Jamie Casino is based in Savanna Georgia. His brother was killed in a shooting indecent on Labor Day Weekend. Jamie bought time during the Super Bowl Half-time to tell the story of how the police chief covered it up. You would think it's a trailer for a new action movie.
Intuit QuickBooks have paired the rambunctious playtime of little girls with the raucous sounds of a classic Slade song in their new ad campaign for 'Goldie Blox,' which you may have seen and heard in a high-profile Super Bowl commercial last night. If you missed it, you can watch it above.