A poignant Budweiser commercial that aired just once on Super Bowl XXXVI in 2002 captures the emotion of 9/11. The ad showcases the iconic Clydesdale horses, a symbol of Budweiser, in a moving tribute to the victims of the tragic event.
The horses are shown running, equipped, and pulling a wagon through snow-covered fields and cityscapes.
The scene transitions to the horses crossing the Brooklyn Bridge into New York City, with the Statue of Liberty in the background. The ad ends with the horses bowing and the Statue of Liberty prominent, evoking a sense of reverence.
Impact remains strong through annual online viewings on each anniversary. The Anheuser-Busch creative team navigated challenges to bring this tribute to life, filming in New York shortly after the attacks with the approval of Congress, advertising community, and Mayor Rudy Guiliani.
The ad was reprised on the tenth anniversary in 2011. YouTube comments reflect the deep emotional resonance, with viewers expressing how the commercial’s imagery and music evoke memories and tears, fostering remembrance for the lives lost and the bravery displayed during
This woman once weighed more than 200 kilograms and often found herself eating almost constantly, rarely stopping. Eventually, she reached a moment of reckoning, realizing she could…
Charlie Puth performed the U.S. national anthem ahead of Super Bowl LX, delivering a polished and emotional rendition that quickly drew attention from viewers watching around the…
Fatty liver disease is one of the earliest and most overlooked signs of metabolic trouble. It often develops quietly, damaging the liver while increasing the risk of…
Hours after online jokes flooded social media about his so-called “All-American Halftime Show,” Kid Rock didn’t back down. Instead, he did what he’s long been known for…
The Seattle Seahawks didn’t just defeat the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LX — they overwhelmed them. A suffocating defense, constant pressure, and a 29–13 final…
Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime performance sparked anticipation and controversy well before kickoff. Some critics even urged viewers to skip the show, questioning whether it would fit…