

It seems like Corona and MullenLowe have some space to let this “La Vida Más Fina” thing breathe, and with Snoop in the lead role, who knows where this all might lead. Sometimes, it’s good to have an ad like this that doesn’t try too hard and is just some good-natured fun. “In addition to Corona and Bad Bunny’s shared Latino heritage, we felt his vibrant and colorful personality are a perfect embodiment of the La Vida Más Fina lifestyle.” “We are excited to further our partnership with one of the hottest artists in music today, international superstar Bad Bunny,” said Ann Legan, vice president of brand marketing, Corona.

#GUY IN CORONA COMMERCIAL TV#
Guy composes music for TV and film with Nylon Studios, and is also the front. What makes this ad good (to us, at least) is that there is no tight structure, and it feels (alert: marketing-speak forthcoming) authentic and natural. Song from the Corona Extra Commercial Shoes Drifting Days by Pocket Submarine. On the surface, one might wonder what’s going on here. It’s playa.įrom there, it’s merely some back and forth between the two. Budweiser just released a new version of its classic whassup commercial thats not only funny, but also serves as a genuinely touching public service announcement in the time of coronavirus. Find Corona Beer Commercial stock images in HD and millions of other royalty-free stock photos, illustrations and vectors in the Shutterstock collection. This is why Corona ads always managed to become famous they listened to their clients.
īad Bunny: No, no. Commercial real estate properties for lease and sale in Corona, CA.
And we kind of hope it happens, because it’s funny. The actor known globally as 'the most interesting man in the world' is returning to advertising after a year-long hiatus and now hes shilling for a new alcohol brand. He tells reggaeton sensation Bad Bunny that he shouldn’t be calling on his “Shellphone.” Get it? Of course, you do. A seashell (presumably a mini-conch) rings. Let’s get to the attempt at a cultural moment. We’re not sure if Corona (and, by extension, MullenLowe) is trying to “make fetch happen” here, but the new chapter in the Snoop Dogg-fronted campaign is odd, weird but, for some reason, enjoyable.
