Enjoy a high production value music video with Joey Fatone (NSYNC), Joey McIntyre (NKOTB), Wanya Morris (Boyz II Men) and Nick Lachey (98 Degrees) that's also, somehow, an ad for insurance.

The daughter picks up an especially embarrassing photo of her father as the lead singer in a hair metal band and storms upstairs to process the mortifying fact she's just learned. AAA says that like packing tape, quality matters when it comes to roadside assistance.

The new ad came out 35 years after the release of the original. The song was released in 1987 when Rick Astley was 21.

Izzy Bradley Izzy Bradley, a 2-year-old Minnesota girl with Down syndrome, made headlines this week for appearing in a Target print campaign. Rocking a frilly pink-and-purple dress, Izzy poses next to an activity cube on sale for $49.

It was pretty much a statement of facts made in as neutral and boring way as possible. Jimmy didn't think there was much of a chance they would accept the thing he proposed. While his version was a "better" commercial, the company didn't want to make people do things.

The Birth of TV Advertising The first TV ad ran on July 1st, 1941, before a game between the then-Brooklyn Dodgers and the Philadelphia Phillies.

1,600 clips, months to produce, and Terry Crews! Here's how Old Spice made the longest commercial ever. Could you sit and watch a commercial for 14 hours? Procter & Gamble made one for Old Spice and it's just been certified by the Guinness Book of World Records as the longest commercial ever.

Dean Gerard Winters (born July 20, 1964) is an American actor and stuntman.

Dean Winters Dean Winters - known for acting roles on “30 Rock,” “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit” and other productions - has long been Mayhem in ads for Allstate insurance.

Tim Harris is an athlete who has won numerous gold medals at the Special Olympics. Harris competed in basketball, poly hockey, volleyball, golf, and track and field. He is also the only person with Down syndrome in the US to have owned his own restaurant.

In recent years, companies including Target, Walgreens and OshKosh B'gosh have increasingly chosen to feature models with Down syndrome and other disabilities.