Lincoln Commercial - Olivia's Wish List

"Official 2013 Lincoln MKZ - Phoenix - Super Bowl 2013" This Super Bowl XLVII commercial begins with an old Lincoln Town Car driving through the desert. Out of nowhere, a huge ball of fire engulfs the car and it is reborn out of fire into the new Lincoln MKZ. The ad is titled "Phoenix" because a Phoenix is a mythological bird that is born and reborn from fire. There is a montage of other images including a large bird of prey flying off the hood of the car, and then a closeup of the bird's eyes. We then see a Lincoln factory with automated robot arms building a car while a drummer plays on his drum set. Next we see an origami paper crane made out of a dollar bill which is part of a larger sculpture creating the number 45 - representing the miles per gallon of gas that the vehicle gets. A woman is then shown enjoying the very large sunroof while riding town the highway. An obligatory image of Abraham Lincoln in his top hat is shown at the end. It's not what you think. It's a Phoenix with four wheels. It's a hawk with night vision goggles. It's marching to the beat of a different drum, and where beauty meets brains. It's big ideas with smaller footprints, and knowing there's always more in the world to see. It's the all new Lincoln MKZ 45 MPG Combined EPA Estimated Introducing the Lincoln Motor Company The All-New MKZ Lincoln.com

The 2021 Lincoln Nautilus | Ivory Steps :60 | Lincoln An impressive 13.2″ touchscreen, elegant piano key shifter and available dynamic Revel® Ultima Audio System are just a few of the luxurious details inside the new 2021 #LincolnNautilus. Get your groove on in this luxurious sanctuary. Listen to the full track http://lncnmo.co/3uZXBt1 [Jon Batiste singing] I need you Bom bom bomb bom bom bom bom bom I love the way you're living You're just so genuine You're just so something special Didn't you know I just need you, you, you Yeah, baby, woo Yeah, yeah, yay Find your groovy Lincoln - the power of sanctuary

"Introducing the Lincoln Motor Company" This commercial for Lincoln begins with an image of their namesake, Abraham Lincoln. They the show us several of the original classic Lincoln car models while still looking forward into the future. It shows some of the unique ways Lincoln has "opened up" their cars from door designs to full sliding roofs. It also highlights the fact that Lincoln was the choice for the presidential limousine. The quietness of the cabin is featured by showing jackhammers falling from the sky onto a marble floor, and cost savings with origami swans folded out of dollar bills. Abraham Lincoln, Harry Truman, Dean Martin, Clark Gable This is about moving forward by looking back, and 90 years of doing what others may not. It's about open-mindedness to the way things open, and setting precedence for presidents. It's shifting the concept of shifting. It's about finding inspiration in the unexpected, and people of means who found meaning in it. This is about marching to the beat of a different drum, and being an audiophile's dream within a dream. This is about making genius look simple, and making noise by being quiet. It's about big ideas with smaller footprints, and seeing more of the world because there is so much of the world to see. This is about going places others aren't. Introducing the Lincoln Motor Company. Lincoln Continental Mark V 45 MPG Combined Introducing The Lincoln Motor Company lincoln.com

This commercial features John Slattery from Mad Men driving the new 2011 Lincoln MKX around a modern concrete building. Don't be surprised if you've never seen technology this intuitive before - no other car in the world has it. Actually, no other anything in the world has it. Introducing the 2011 Lincoln MKX. It's not just luxury, it's smarter than that. 2011 Lincoln MKX lincoln.com

Luxury at Lightspeed A comet (or similar object) comes flying down and turns into a silver car (Lincoln MKZ). Various shots of the interior and exterior of the car are shown with light moving over it all. Loaded for Liftoff Introducing the 2010 Lincoln MKZ Lincoln Reach Higher lincoln.com