commercials

I think we can all agree that we see a lot of advertisements from lawyers here in Louisiana. Heck, at this point I feel like I know guys like Morris Bart and Gordon McKernan like family.

Actor Jim Varney took the world by storm in the late 80s with his character "Ernest P. Worrell".

It's always fun to take a trip down memory lane, especially when it's about something we can all relate to. Advertising slogans? We're all surrounded by them. Sure, we all remember 'Trix are for kids,' but what about those catchphrases that only people from Shreveport-Bossier know about or remember? We've got 'em for you!

We watch the game for the commercials and the food. It's okay to admit it.

You thought the flood brought mud, just wait until you see and hear all the political advertisements that are about to insult your intelligence.

A lot of folks - critics included - think that this Budweiser ad from 2012 is the greatest Super Bowl commercial that's ever run.

The big game is almost here...Super Bowl 50! But is it always all about the football??

This is an actual commercial for a transmission shop in California. The ad for Arlen's Transmission in Burbank. features Goorgen leading a song and dance number called "Shift It!" with a slew of “models” helping him out.

Thursday's Smart Phone App of the Day is another free game in the app store.  Belly & Brain!

I'm about to break my Momma's rule. Sorry, Momma. Ok, so, I'm in the radio station. The studio is a fish bowl and you can totally see me. The "On-air" mic is lighting up, so you can tell someone is in here, and someone who shall remain nameless comes busting in here all Koolaid Man Style saying, "Ohhh...

The Super Bowl might bring the promise of glory to one group of lucky fans and humiliating and bitter defeat to another, but for the rest of the universe, it's a chance to enjoy some primo, top-of-the-line adver-tainment.

Gotta be one of the funniest videos I've watched in years.  In fact, this could be the start of a new reality TV show.   The producers of this beer commercial borrowed a small 150 seat cinema playing a popular film, and filled 148 of its seats with rough looking, tattooed bikers, leaving only two free seats in the middle of the theater.  They then allowed theater management to sell tickets for