Current:Home > StocksThis early Super Bowl commercial from Cetaphil is making everyone, including Swifties, cry -FutureProof Finance
This early Super Bowl commercial from Cetaphil is making everyone, including Swifties, cry
View
Date:2025-04-13 23:45:38
It's hard to explain the Taylor Swift effect to anyone who is not a Swiftie, but a new heartwarming commercial by skincare brand Cetaphil ahead of Super Bowl Sunday does a pretty good job.
One Swiftie took to social media Friday morning to share the one-minute ad campaign, adding that the video was "actually so sweet."
The video, which has been viewed over 2 million times, shows a "real-life father and daughter living in New York" who are struggling to connect with each other.
The father, who is a football fan, has a difficult time figuring out how to interact with his teen, who only appears to be interested in her phone and skincare. The father approaches the daughter a couple of times over the course of the video, attempting to bond with little success.
It's not until the teen hears that the "most famous fan of the game," alluding to Swift has been spotted that she heads downstairs to check it out, sharing a brief bonding moment with her father as a result.
Her father, who noticed her interest in the game, brings his daughter a red jersey with the number "13" on it as she is doing her skincare routine. Her father encourages her to come down and watch the game with him, teasing her by taking a little bit of her skincare product to get that #GameTimeGlow.
The clip ends with both father and daughter not only decked out in game day gear, but also rocking a number of friendship bracelets.
"Dads and daughters everywhere have gotten closer because of a certain globe-trotting eras singer screaming from the football sidelines, and we’re here for it. So this season, we’re inviting dads and daughters to get closer to each other’s worlds – daughters sharing their love for skincare and dads sharing their love for the game," Cetaphil wrote on YouTube.
Cetaphil's Super Bowl ad has Swifties and non-Swifties alike 'crying'
Many have chimed in since the video was first posted, with numerous fans saying they got into football because of Swift.
"i’m not exaggerating when i say i got into football too cause is taylor and my brother, who loves football, loves talking to me about it now because i never had interest before," one user wrote.
Another user wrote that the clip was "pulling at my heart strings," saying that the clip "hit home" because this was the "first time ever that my teen daughter sat with me to watch football this season."
Even a Buffalo Wild Wings brand account got in on the action, stating a "bond as strong as wings & sauce."
Another user, named Michelle Lindsey, said that "As the daughter of a football coach and a diehard Swiftie, I adore this."
Others wondered aloud why the clip made them cry, asking "Who's cutting onions?"
veryGood! (37118)
Related
- Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
- Haslam family refutes allegation from Warren Buffett’s company that it bribed truck stop chain execs
- Dakota Johnson reveals how Chris Martin helped her through 'low day' of depression
- Henry Kissinger, controversial statesman who influenced U.S. foreign policy for decades, has died
- Hackers hit Rhode Island benefits system in major cyberattack. Personal data could be released soon
- Indiana announces hiring of James Madison’s Curt Cignetti as new head coach
- Coup leader Guy Philippe repatriated to Haiti as many question his next role in country in upheaval
- North Carolina trial judges block election board changes made by Republican legislature
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- Trump will hold a fundraiser instead of appearing at next week’s Republican presidential debate
Ranking
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Powerball winning numbers for November 29th drawing: Jackpot now at $400 million
- EPA proposes rule to replace all lead water pipes in U.S. within 10 years: Trying to right a longstanding wrong
- Greek author Vassilis Vassilikos, whose political novel inspired award-winning film ‘Z,’ dies at 89
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- Tesla delivers 13 stainless steel Cybertruck pickups as it tries to work out production problems
- Detroit touts country's first wireless-charging public road for electric vehicles
- NFL Week 13 picks: Can Cowboys stay hot against Seahawks?
Recommendation
This was the average Social Security benefit in 2004, and here's what it is now
Mom convicted of killing kids in Idaho taken to Arizona in murder conspiracy case
Megan Fox reveals ectopic pregnancy loss before miscarriage with Machine Gun Kelly
Eyeing 2024, Michigan Democrats expand voter registration and election safeguards in the swing state
Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
Did Paris Hilton Name Her Daughter After Suite Life's London Tipton? She Says...
Shane MacGowan, irascible frontman of The Pogues, has died at age 65
County attorney kicks case against driver in deadly bicyclists crash to city court