In between the action of the Super Bowl, commercials reign supreme. The costly commercials are an amusing way to learn about the latest products from the corporate giants willing to spend their dollars to bring in some business.

The quality of the commercials this year seemed to fall behind of last year’s top notch value.

Junior David Sullivan said, “there were a few good ones but not as many as the previous year.”

One of the favorite commercials this year was the Pepsi generation commercial illustrating how the generations of the past moving through time with the Pepsi brand at their side.

The H&R Block commercial revealed that there is indeed life, as well as tire theft, present in outer space.

A wide variety of commercials were exhibited in this year’s selection, ranging from frolicking scarecrows, grease monkeys, snow globe tossing businessmen, and a dancing lizard in 3D.

“My favorite commercial was the Budweiser one with the horse playing fetch,” said junior Patrick Weiss.

Hyundai, Budweiser, Coke, and Pepsi were the top contributors this year throwing in 14 combined.

Hyundai produced three commercials during-super bowl breaks and overall ruled the channels before and after with its new and improved vehicle advertisements.

Budweiser churned out six different commercials varying from airborne corporate leaders thrown out of office windows to the love story of a Clydesdale and his circus performing sweetheart.

 Coke chose an artistic approach for their commercials, including bugs and insects joining together for a common purpose, to acquire the delicious taste of Coke from a lounging civilian.

Pepsi used a humorous style in their commercial production resulting in men being pummeled by a random assortment of objects responding with two words, “I’m good.”

All in all, the commercials were entertaining as always. While the elite commercial businesses rake in the profits for now, all that can be done is await and anticipate what the 2010 Super Bowl commercials will offer.