The Best Superbowl LIII Commercials That You Can't Miss

The Super Bowl isn't just the biggest day each year for professional football, but commercials too of course. Brands shell out millions just for a 30 second spot and many of us watch the big game just for the commercials.

This year was no different and the commercials were full of celebrity endorsements and laugh-out-loud moments. Here are the best of the best.

If anything, this Pringles commercial is going to make you want to go out and buy a bunch of new flavors to make your own stack combinations. (That's definitely their goal, btw.) Second, it's a cold/hilarious reminder that A.I. is trapped in an electronic prison with the sole purpose of serving humans' every whim.

It's always a safe bet for brands to go the nostalgic route with their Super Bowl ads and Stella does so brilliantly here with two pop culture characters known for their drink choices. The message: Carrie Bradshaw isn't trading her cosmo and the Dude isn't passing on his white Russian for just any old beer.

One of the oddest Super Bowl commercials was Burger King's "Eat Like Andy" ad that featured footage of artist Andy Warhol eating a whopper. The clip was shot way back in 1982, and show's Warhol struggling to get the ketchup out of the bottle.

According to BK, the commercial serves a simple message: "America’s Favorite Burger, the Whopper is for everyone."

What do Steve Carrell and Cardi B have in common? Eh, probably not all that much, but it doesn't matter because they're both in a Pepsi commercial and it totally works. (Oh, Lil Jon is there too, because who doesn't like hearing him say "Okaaaay?!" every few years?) The highlight is Carrell doing his best Cardi B rolling "RRRs" impression. Keep practicing, buddy.

With everybody from Harrison Ford to astronaut Scott Kelly, Amazon shows us that Alexa isn't right for every product. While most people would probably tend to agree that an Alexa dog collar would be a very bad, very expensive idea, c'mon, the Alexa hot tub is pure gold!

Some times Super Bowl commercials hit the mark, other times they try too hard and overshoot the target by a million miles. This would be one of those times. Ask yourself, the last time you had a Michelob did you feel like you were alone in a serene forest on the cusp of achieving spiritual nirvana? Yeah, neither did we.

Bon & Viv gives viewers a clever take on the TV show Shark Tank with a few mermaids pitching their alcoholic seltzer drink to... sharks of course! Considering that Shark Tank has been on TV for a decade already, it's kinds surprising nobody has done this parody already.

Michael Bublé can't help but put an accent on every word ending in "e." Whether it's a new beverage that's clearly pronounced "bub-ly" or simply the name "Dave." Hey, who are we to tell somebody with Michael Bublé's singing talents he can't pronounce Bubly exactly the same as his own last name?

Hyundai nailed it with this commercial of a couple stepping into an elevator that takes them to different floors of various social Hells. Jury duty - check. Colonoscopy - check. Vegan dinner party? Yikes!

Alright, let's a point out a few pros and cons of this Budweiser ad. Obviously a dog enjoying life with cheeks flapping in the wind is adorable. Budweiser pointing out that they're striving to make their beer with clean energy is commendable. "Blowin' in the Wind," one of the most powerful protest songs ever being used in a beer ad is a little much.

Ah, the close talker. That social misfit who's oblivious to the fact that not every person they have a conversation with wants to smell what they had for lunch. Colgate is here to let us know that those days are hopefully a thing of the past. Perhaps sneaking a tube into the desk of the close talker in your office isn't such a a bad idea.

There's nothing worse than being at a Super Bowl party with a poor snack selection. Thankfully, you can count on the Planter's mascot to drive his peanut mobile right through the living room wall to save the day. "Go get'em, Nut Man!"

Let's not kid ourselves, Flamin' Hot Nacho Doritos sound awesome enough to sell themselves. Having Chance the Rapper rap about just how spicy and delicious they are while the Backstreet Boys dance and sing in an empty plane hanger is just the spicy cheese dust on top.

Devour frozen foods certainly has a clever, if albeit, maybe a little too tongue-in-cheek ad that's sure to ruffle a few feathers. Spoofing the stigma of porn addiction, the ad features a couple coping with food porn addiction.

While M&Ms save the full commercial for the actual game, they surely had every mother nodding their heads with Christina Applegate playing a mom who's been locked out of her car.

We don't know much about the Robochild in this Turbotax teaser, but he obviously likes guacamole. His human father is definitely right about one thing -- the world probably isn't ready just yet for Robochild.

Mercedes shows us just how easy life would be if life listened and responded like its new A class car. Sure, things might be a little more boring if we all had god-like superpowers, but then again, how great would it be to never get a parking ticket again?

Bud Light's known for delivering some of the best Super Bowl commercials and for 2019 teamed up with HBO to deliver a Game of Thrones mashup. While we don't see the Bud Knight's fate play out onscreen, the horrible reaction from the crowd is an indicator it was anything but pleasant.

To celebrate all the dads out there who aren't afraid to change a dirty diaper, Pampers recruited two of the biggest voices in pop music. Because, if you're going to have a song called "Stinky Booty" who better than John Legend and Adam Levine to sing it?

You have to give Audi props for going outside the box with this ad -- even if it didn't totally succeed. It's easy for a car commercial to just feature a guy or gal driving the car on a beautiful road with some celebrity providing the narration. Not this time, nope, Audi wanted to get a little dark.

This might be the first time a newspaper has ever had a Super Bowl advert, but the Washington Post wants to make sure people know that keeping democracy free means pushing back against the "fake news" label that gets tossed around so frequently these days.