Last week I wrote about the 1 Second Super Bowl Ad that Miller was doing to promote Miller High Life, and lets just say that it drove a little traffic this week. That being said, we debated around the office about where the campaign would go and what could be done with it; in case you missed it I've added the spot below to view, but I wanted to point out a few viral pieces.

As most of us in the advertising and marketing profession know, the Super Bowl not only brings some high-class, entertaining football competition, but some funny, interesting, and sometimes downright head scratching commercial campaigns. Some people look forward to the commercials more then the game itself!

Here are the best places to find this year's superbowl commercials online:

AOL's Fanhouse

In the days leading up to Super Bowl 43, a surprise opponent has arisen from the darkness. An organic opponent so fierce, neither the Steelers or Cardinals are getting the online attention one would expect days prior to the game of the year. What is this event of such great magnitude...Wing Bowl 2009. Housed in the Wachovia Center in Philadelphia, PA, as described on their website, Wing Bowl 2009 is,

The Internet has been abuzz with inquiries about the Super Bowl 2009 start time for the Pittsburgh Steelers / Arizona Cardinals game. To clear matters up, here is the official Super Bowl information.

Super Bowl Start Time: 6:00pm EST, 5:00 Central, 3:00 Pacific
Date: February 1, 2009
Location: Tampa Bay, Florida
Stadium: Raymond James Stadium
Turf: Natural Grass, Tifway 419 Bermuda
Previous Super Bowl at Raymond James Stadium: Super Bowl XXXV (Baltimore Ravens over New York Giants 34-7)
Television Broadcast: NBC
Radio Broadcast: CBS Radio/Westwood One

It's that time again, Super Bowl XLIII will soon be upon us and that can only mean one thing, an onslaught of good and not so good advertising. Every year the pre-hype about who's going to have the best commercials gets hotter and hotter and with the explosion of online campaigns the rumors run rapid.

In an interesting, yet not unexpected turn of events, a major Hollywood summer blockbuster has decided to forgo the typical 30 second Super Bowl ad spot for a cheaper and infinitely more creative digital campaign.

Every year, advertisers spend millions of dollars to capture the attention of football fans nationwide. This year's price tag was a whopping $2.7 million for 30-seconds of air time. But has Super Bowl advertising lost its flare? Has the general public become immune to advertisers efforts to shock and entertain them?