2011年1月29日 · Advert from the 1980's made bty Carling Black Label featuring the Dambusters theme

A glorious parody of The Dam Busters from Carling's "I bet he drinks" campaign, recognised as one of the funniest and best adverts of all time. Directed by Roger Woodburn. Winner of a Gold...

Best ads in 50 years: Carling Black Label in a time of big budget and big thinking. As part of Campaign's 50th anniversary, we asked the industry to look back on the best ads of the past 50 years. We are revealing one a day for your viewing pleasure...

There were two television advertisements for the brand of beer, Carling Black Label, which played on the theme of The Dam Busters. Both adverts were made before the English football team broke a 35-year losing streak against Germany.

In a spoof of the 1955 film, Oblivion Boys Stephen Frost and Mark Arden play two British bombers who are throwing the bouncing bomb at a German dam. Unfortunately for them, a German guard is on top goalkeeping form, playing on the football …

2016年6月29日 · Carling Black Label television commercial from July 1989, in the style of the popular "Treasure Hunt" series featuring Anneka Rice.

2014年9月27日 · A commercial advertisement on television (usually abbreviated to TV commercial, ad, ad-film, and known in UK as advert, or TV advert) is a span of television programming produced and paid for by an organization, which conveys a message, typically to market a product or service.

Five bombs are dropped on the next run over the dark water. But the sentry now has his greatcoat off and makes five acrobatic soccer saves. Cut to bomber cockpit. "I bet he drinks Carling Black Label," declares the squadron leader.

2008年12月10日 · Carling's take on the Dam Busters raid featuring comedy duo Steve Frost and Mark Arden remains one of the series' most... 'I bet he drinks Carling Black Label.'

Carling re-introduced Black Label with a beautiful blonde named Mabel, portrayed by Jeanne Goodspeed, with the slogan "Hey Mabel, Black Label!". The twenty-year marketing campaign cemented the name in the popular culture of America.