Ben Stiller channeled his inner 2003 Brock Lesnar in a Super Bowl commercial.
Super Bowl LX on Sunday showcased its fair share of memorable commercials, and one particular Instacart commercial caught the eyes of the wrestling fans. Directed by Spike Jonze, the ad featured actor Ben Stiller and pop singer Benson Boone as a hilarious bickering 80’s disco-pop duo promoting Instacart’s new Preference Picker feature.
The extended cut of the 30-second Super Bowl commercial has been released on YouTube. It saw Ben Stiller trying to one-up Benson Boone, who performed a flip. After botching it on the floor and on the first level of the elevated stage setup, Stiller climbed even higher and attempted another flip.
He ended up performing a shooting star press and botched it worse than Brock Lesnar did at WrestleMania 19. Ben Stiller hit the edge of the stage set before crashing onto the drum set below. The Super Bowl commercial has received positive reviews from fans, with many wanting to see an actual movie featuring Stiller and Benson Boone playing the characters.
MJF has a blunt response to the Bad Bunny Super Bowl controversy
Puerto Rican singer and former WWE 24/7 Champion Bad Bunny made history at Super Bowl LX. There, he became the first artist to perform in the halftime show entirely in Spanish.
His involvement in the halftime show drew criticism from many. Those critics controversially used his identity to argue that he should not be allowed to perform. US President Donald Trump also criticized the halftime show on social media.
However, AEW World Champion MJF had a different view when he spoke to Compas on the Beat. He referred to Bad Bunny as a “massive MJF-mark.” The AEW Champion praised the singer for his involvement in the Super Bowl halftime show.
“As far as Bad Bunny goes, he’s a massive MJF mark. He told me how much he loves my stuff. I love his stuff, I think he’s supremely talented. I think it’s incredible to have, you know, just a Hispanic man be the main attraction for the Super Bowl halftime show. Correct me if I’m wrong — how many times has that happened?
“But I think for him to be the center of attention, I think it speaks volumes. The same way that it did when Kendrick got to be in the center there. I think it’s really cool that, you know, we’re showing different races and creeds that haven’t always been allowed to be spotlighted in big-time situations like this. It doesn’t get bigger than either All In at Wembley Stadium — which I believe is August 30th this year — or the Super Bowl when it comes to the biggest things that are going on in professional sports,” MJF said.
Read More: WWE’s Logan Paul Slams Brother Jake’s Dig At Bad Bunny Super Bowl Performance
