Tomorrow is Major League Baseball’s Opening Day. The first time all 30 teams play on the same Opening Day. This Chevy spot reflects the optimism of “Opening Day in America,” deploying James Earl Jones’ speech from the movie Field of Dreams.
The narrative accompanies a collage of historical moments, sandlot heroes and the quiet moments parents share with their kids on baseball fields.
Jaci Judelson of production house Rakish directed for agency Commonwealth//McCann.
Credits
Client Chevy Agency Commonwealth//McCann Gary Pascoe, chief creative officer, North America; Duffy Patten, Bob Guisgand, executive creative directors; Dan Marvin, Dave Muller, creative directors; Paul Renusch, director of broadcast production; Kelly Balagna, executive producer; Rob Van, sr. producer. Production Company Rakish Jaci Judelson, director; Preston Garrett, Brad Johns, exec producers. Editorial Rock Paper Scissors Haines Hall, editor; Dre Krichevsky, head of production; Kevin Gottlieb, producer.
Hellmannโs Super Bowl commercial โWhen Sally Met Hellmannโsโ brings together Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan--35 years after the 1980sโ hit rom-com When Harry Met Sally, evoking timeless flavor and nostalgia with the iconic line: โIโll have what sheโs having.โ Reprising their beloved roles of Harry and Sally, the duo hilariously recreates the filmโs unforgettable scene in Katzโs Delicatessen, with a deliciously creamy twist, thanks to Hellmannโs mayonnaise.
The :30 commercial finds Sally sitting across from Harry, wearing his classic cable knit fishermanโs sweater, celebrating their anniversary over a traditional deli lunch. Sally is displeased with her turkey sandwich until she adds a generous squeeze of rich and creamy Hellmannโs mayonnaise that adds mind-blowing flavor so palpable that the rest of the patrons canโt help but notice. So much so, award-nominated actress and producer, Sydney Sweeney, takes notice, delivering the famous line, โIโll Have What Sheโs Having.โ
This is a :60 version of the spot which was created by agency VML and directed by Jake Szymanski. (The :30 is slated to run during the second quarter of the Super Bowl.)