Watch Drake perform in T-Mobile's hilarious Super Bowl 50 commercial
Super Bowl commercials have always been funnier and generally better than the average commercial, and as it turns out, T-Mobile seems to approve of this trend. Earlier today, T-Mobile CEO John Legere posted the Un-Carrier's Super Bowl 50 commercial on Twitter for all to see, and the end result is nothing short of hilarious.
The ad debuts with Drake showcasing his dance moves while filming for the Hotline Bling music video. Right after Drake's line "you used to call me on my cellphone", three carrier executives cut the filming and propose some contract-like changes to the lyrics. Here, check them out for yourself:
The ad debuts with Drake showcasing his dance moves while filming for the Hotline Bling music video. Right after Drake's line "you used to call me on my cellphone", three carrier executives cut the filming and propose some contract-like changes to the lyrics. Here, check them out for yourself:
Check out the newest @TMobile #SB50 spot, featuring @Drake!!! Wireless carriers ruin everything, #amiright?https://t.co/S5s666syiy
— John Legere (@JohnLegere) 2 февруари, 2016
In terms of actual information, T-Mobile's Super Bowl 50 commercial reiterates two of the Un-Carrier's main themes: no carrier contracts and free streaming. In this context, T-Mobile refers to its Music Freedom service, which allows users to stream music (but only from approved partners) without the data counting towards the monthly quota. T-Mobile is currently offering a similar service, called Binge On, for video streaming.
If you're wondering how much T-Mobile will pay to get its commercial aired during the upcoming 50th edition of the Super Bowl, bear in mind that CBS president and chief executive previously stated that 30-second commercials are selling for up to $5 million.
If you're wondering how much T-Mobile will pay to get its commercial aired during the upcoming 50th edition of the Super Bowl, bear in mind that CBS president and chief executive previously stated that 30-second commercials are selling for up to $5 million.
source: John Legere
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