I f you watched TV in the 1990s, chances are you remember the Budweiser frogs. The simple, catchy commercials featuring three swamp-dwelling amphibians croaking "Bud-weis-er" became one of the ...

After first hitting TV screens across America during the Super Bowl in 1995, the frogs instantly made a splash. According to MTV, which included the spot in a “Best Super Bowl Ads of All Time ...

It’s not news that sex is a major theme of modern advertising. It’s used in everything from peddling jeans, as in the kiddie porn of Calvin Klein, to gorgeous women flashing long limbs … ...

Earlier this year, Bud Light twisted the famous Budweiser Frogs to its own advertorial ends with the addition of its own amphibian that belches the word ‘Light’ but now its ramping up its ...

Frogoodness sakes, consumers have jumped at those frogs croaking out the Budweiser name. Budweiser advertising is at its highest level of consumer awareness in the last 15 years, reports Anheuser-B… ...

Through the first ten months of 2020, Anheuser spent $80.2 million to advertise Budweiser in TV sports broadcasts, according to Kantar, compared with $140.5 million in the same period in 2019 ...

Advertising watch groups equated the frogs to Joe Camel after a 1996 study showed that children often recognized the Budweiser frogs as much as Ronald McDonald, Tony the Tiger, and Bugs Bunny.

Instead, the company is donating the money it would have spent on the commercial to vaccination awareness efforts. By The Associated Press For the first time since 1983, when Anheuser-Busch used ...

Beverage giant Anheuser-Busch InBev is benching Super Bowl commercials from Budweiser, perhaps its best-known product ...

Budweiser Joins Coke and Pepsi Brands in Sitting Out First COVID-Era Super Bowl. Instead, the company is donating the money it would have spent on the commercial to vaccination awareness efforts.