An animated advert, featuring the voice of famous Carry On star Kenneth Williams, where one man is chased by a giant rabbit while another enjoys his Guinness. To see more of The Guinness Adverts Project click here.
Three different workers finish a hard day of work and enjoy a Guinness, while a singsong tune notes ‘after work you need a Guinness’. To see more of The Guinness Adverts Project click here.
The pleasure to be got from a nice glass of Guinness is as good as you’d get from cycling, skiing, diving, and other recreational activities. ‘You’re a better man for a Guinness,’ says the voiceover. To see more of The Guinness Adverts Project click here.
A joyful and lively advert for Guinness depicting a bustling parade in Dublin followed by some cheer and good spirits in the pub. To see more of The Guinness Adverts Project click here.
A woman steals a man’s pint after he forgets her drink in this humorous response to an earlier Guinness advert where the woman was the butt of the joke. To see more of The Guinness Adverts Project click here.
Live-action version of the famous Guinness billboard sign where a sea lion steals its keeper’s drink. To see more of The Guinness Adverts Project click here.
A playful animated advert in which an army sergeant motivates his soldiers until they turn into pints of Guinness. To see more of The Guinness Adverts Project click here.
In this innovative animation, a bricklayer enjoys a glass of Guinness after building an entire wall single-handedly. To see more of The Guinness Adverts Project click here.
A man arrives at a house party with bottles of take-home Guinness in this quintessentially ‘60s scene. To see more of The Guinness Adverts Project click here.
Publicans race down a village street with trays of Guinness; locals battle it out in a tug-of-war; everyone enjoys a drink at a campfire singsong in this advert about a local festival. To see more of The Guinness Adverts Project click here.
A lively advert about stopping in the pub on the way to other events, which features Charles O’Connor of Horslips. To see more of The Guinness Adverts Project click here.