Super Bowl 53 ads by RobinJRichards

"It's morning in America...." for those of you old enough to know that line, you probably thought you had magically been transported back to 1984 (and its blowout of a Super Bowl) and was watching a Reagan ad. Then the ad got a little weird (cross shaped Washington Monument, anyone?). You then realized you were seeing an ad for this TV show's upcoming season. (edited at 10:15 pm, February 4, 2019 (CST))

In a rather humorous ad, a woman driving a minivan has to keep telling the "kids" in the back she will separate them if they don't behave. They continue and she finally turns around and threatens to eat them. Then you see they're M&Ms and no cannibalism was involved. Who was driving the car?

In what is being considered the best ad of the night, over 40 NFL legends took part in the League's 100th anniversary gala. Then chaos ensued when Marshawn Lynch (who was only there so he would not be fined) knocked the football off a really tall cake. What NFL great had a bear of a time in his own way and yelled "FUMBLE!" to start the fun?

No CBS event would be complete without an ad for the upcoming season of Survivor. What's the subtitle for this season?

In a Hyundai ad, a couple is going car shopping and when you car shop you obviously use an elevator. Other occupants were going to just as painful events such as a root canal and a colonoscopy. What actor played the elevator attendant?

In what is slowly becoming a somewhat minor controversial ad (at least in Georgia), what car company highlighted the town of West Point, site of their American plant? Some said it made West Point look full of hard working people while some thought it made them look as if they had no future outside the car plant.

After the halftime time show, many people were saying that Pepsi was *not* OK, especially in Coke's front yard (hint: it never is). In the first ad that plays off that awkward moment when no Coke is to be had, what actor begins the conversation that Pepsi is ok. Millions of Coke-loving Americans were all screaming "Nooooooooooooooooo....Why God???....Nooooooooooooooo." in front of their screens.

TWO ANSWERS REQUIRED: In pretty much the only overtly political ad of the night (that I at least noticed as I was so focused on the game- yeah right), this actor trumpeted the need for and the work of journalists throughout American history. What actor and what newspaper were highlighted in this ad? In retrospect, it was probably in the actor's film contract to do it.

Who knew beer ingredients would start a Twitter war? It seems Bud Light was throwing some shade at other beer companies for using this product in their beers. This, in turn, caused the council associated with this product to tweet back, start a war, and have a poor fellow named Allen Miller (@MillerLight) get caught in the crossfire. Good times.

In an ad for receipt saving app Expensify, this rapper schools a record executive (played by Adam Scott) in the ways of the app before he drives off in his ice car (because we all know rappers are all about the ice).

Yes folks, that footage was real. In an ad for Burger King, what well known artist was seen simply eating a Whopper and barely dipping it in ketchup? The footage was part of a film in 1982 called "66 scenes in America."

Because you can never squeeze enough juice from the pips (not those pips, Gladys Knight), it looks like The Fast & the Furious franchise is coming out with *another* movie. What's the actual name of the film, coming from the two main characters played by Dwayne Johnson and Jason Statham?