World of Beers XXXI
On tap tonight: Stiegl, Austria.
If at first you don’t succeed, try try again.
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Call Me Stormy
Finding righteous currents in turbulent times
Archive for the tag “beer”
World of Beers XXX
On tap tonight: Tolstyak, Russia.
With the countdown for his launch fast approaching, a Russian astronaut takes a slight detour to join his friends at a pub.
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World of Beers XXVIII
On tap tonight: San Miguel, Philippines.
Hot nights, hotter women and ice cold beer: A formula for success anywhere in the world.
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World of Beers XXVII
On tap tonight: Skol, Romania.
It’s hard to make ground with your hot date when you’ve got a buttinski boss always horning in.
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World of Beers XXVI
On tap tonight: Red Stripe, Jamaica.
A SWAT team tries to capture the mastermind behind a brazen beer heist.
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World of Beers XXV
On tap tonight: Lech, Poland.
Besides featuring the music of the Breeders, this commercial shot in Rosarito, Mexico, also invokes a second cultural reference point. The ad agency used the same water tank at the Baja Fox Studios that served as a backdrop for the movie Titanic.
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World of Beers XXIV
On tap tonight: Carlton Draught, Australia.
Can a passion for Flashdance help a young man realize his life’s dream to become a brewer?
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World of Beers XXIII
On tap tonight: Armstrong, South Africa.
When the women come a-calling, the men do some fast installing to keep their neighborhood hangout a well-preserved secret.
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World of Beers XXII
On tap tonight: Royal, Denmark.
A young man has a difficult choice to make: Whether to stay loyal to his friends or take up with a woman eager to date him.
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World of Beers XXI
On tap tonight: Guinness, Ireland.
The YouTube title describes this as a “banned beer commercial,” but that’s a misnomer. It’s actually not a genuine Guinness commercial at all, but instead an ad director’s idea of a joke. Using his own equipment, he created the commercial on a budget of $320, paying the actress $300 and using the balance of $20 to buy food and a six-pack of Guinness. “IT was meant to either make people laugh or get really disgusted,” he explained. “I rather people felt the former because that’s why it was made. Just for fun.”
Diageo, which owns the Guinness brand, is pushing to have the spot removed from YouTube, so enjoy it while you can.
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