Twitterati weigh in on the Super Bowl spots
The lure of Twitter is admittedly difficult to explain. It still carries the stigma that it merely enables people to broadcast that they’re eating a cheeseburger. But the real-time nature of the tool was on display during the Super Bowl on Sunday night. Forrester Research analyst Jeremiah Owyang set up a Twitter account to accumulate ad reviews based on Twitter’s feedback mechanism. It’s hardly scientific—only 237 people participated—but it appears that Coke’s balloon ad was the most popular, while CareerBuilder and SalesGenie did not fare so well. Those really into the data can plow through all 2,600 messages about the ads.
—Posted by Brian Morrissey
- Mike Darnell Steps Down as Fox Reality Capo
- Embattled P&G CEO Out, Replaced by Predecessor
- The Guardian to Consolidate Web Properties Under One Domain
- JCPenney One of 10 Brands Predicted to Die in Next Year
- Are You Young and Male? Discovery Says This TestTube's for You
- NSA Media Creates Alliance With Wishabi
- Dwell Media Hires New Head of Digital From Yahoo
- FTC May Not Be Done With Google Yet
- JCPenney One of 10 Brands Predicted to Die in Next Year
- Rapture-Palooza Star Anna Kendrick Is Addicted to Reddit
- Jell-O Hijacks Twitter's Profane #FML Hashtag, Changes It to Mean 'Fun My Life'
- Lego Builds Awesome Life-Size Star Wars X-Wing Fighter, Its Largest Model Ever
- Microsoft Humiliates Siri in Biting Parody of Apple's iPad Ads
- Atlanta's Most Infamous Stripper Pimps Charity Advertising Contest
- Ad of the Day: Dodge
- How J.Lo Is Becoming A Wireless Brand
AdFreak is your daily blog of the best and worst of creativity in advertising, media, marketing and design. Follow us as we celebrate (and skewer) the latest, greatest, quirkiest and freakiest commercials, promos, trailers, posters, billboards, logos and package designs around. Edited by Adweek's Tim Nudd. Updated every weekday, with a weekly recap on Saturdays.


Email
Print







