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・ Bud Ballou
・ Bud Bar
・ Bud Bates
・ Bud Beardmore
・ Bud Billiken Club
・ Bud Billiken Parade and Picnic
・ Bud Bird
・ Bud Black
・ Bud Black (right-handed pitcher)
・ Bud Blake
・ Bud Bloomfield
・ Bud Boeringer
・ Bud Bonar
・ Bud Boogie Beach
・ Bud Boone
Bud Bowl
・ Bud Boyce
・ Bud Bradley
・ Bud Brisbois
・ Bud Brocken
・ Bud Brooks
・ Bud Brown
・ Bud Brown (American football)
・ Bud Brown (politician)
・ Bud Browne
・ Bud Bruner
・ Bud Brutsman
・ Bud Bud
・ Bud Bulling
・ Bud Byerly


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Bud Bowl : ウィキペディア英語版
Bud Bowl

The Bud Bowl was a stop motion animated Super Bowl advertising campaign first aired in 1989, and sporadically during the 1990s. It served as an advertisement for Anheuser-Busch's Budweiser family of beers. It featured Budweiser bottles playing a football game against Bud Light bottles.
==History==

Bud Bowl I was aired in 1989 during the telecast of Super Bowl XXIII. David Henke and Bill Oakley of D'arcy Masius Benton & Bowles were the creative team behind the original Bud Bowl. The 3D computer graphics promotional spots preceding the game commercials were made by San Francisco Production Group. The stop-motion filming process was painstaking, involving eight hours of work to produce just three seconds of footage.〔(Not-So-Secret Origin Of The Bud Bowl, Including Surprise, Alternate Ending )〕 Bud Bowl II was shot with stop motion animation by Broadcast Arts in NYC. Bud Ice and Bud Dry would make appearances in later Bud Bowls. Beer bottles with the voices of Terry Bradshaw and Tom Landry (the latter of which was topped with Landry's distinctive fedora) also made appearances. It has been jokingly said that the Bud Bowl was actually more exciting than the Super Bowl itself in some years. Starting with the fourth edition, a consumer contest was tied to the commercials, with game pieces distributed in the product packaging. Gambling on the outcome of the Bud Bowl was also common, despite the fact that some people knew the results before the actual airing.
In later years, Bud Bowl was retained as an advertising promotion, but in different forms. In 1996, it served as a contest only. Game pieces with football plays written on it were distributed, and viewers with the winning play on their piece won. By 1998, it was mostly removed from television. Bud Bowl was used often in static store display promotions, and/or contests. By 2002, it was attached to a series of local events, such as concerts, festivals, and "block parties," taking place at the host city of the Super Bowl in the days leading up to the game.〔(Houston Bud Bowl to feature Tim McGraw )〕〔(Bud Bowl 2006 to be Held at Tiger Stadium )〕〔(Bud Bowl Makes Return Visit to Arizona to Delight of Gridiron Fans )〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Bud Bowl」の詳細全文を読む



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