Boil Japan

Here are some ads from Japan for Nissin Cup Noodle, featuring Yoda and Gundam:

Google Video in real life

Here is an ambient ad for Google Video:

The outdoor campaign included see-through billboards against a background of real-life action which showcased these Google search terms in real life: 

A crowd of tourists, people waiting, traffic signs changing, busy airfield, people eating fast food, people getting into cabs, people going up and down, people crossing the street.

Can your floor withstand a wrestler in high heels?

Here is a video for Pergo XP flooring:

This laminate hardwood floor can withstand durability tests, but here are a series of more interesting tests.  A "real-life situation" testing area was created in Venice Beach, CA, which included a marching band, elderly roller skaters, redneck riverdancers, wrestlers in high heels, a nacho food fight, steel wool break dancers, and the world's worst elephant magician.

Be the lead singer!

Here is a direct ad from Brazil for KISS FM:

A cut-out of a rock star's face was featured on the direct with the copy:

"You do everything to have your favorite band's face.  Now is your turn.

KISS CLUB.  It's time your cover band stands out." 

Sunny t-shirts

Here is a t-shirt from Switzerland for Sun Look:

The message was written in UV-sensitive paint which would appear as it was exposed to the sun, and fade away once out of the sunlight.

The t-shirts and samples of Sun Look were distributed at festivals to remind people the importance of wearing sunblock during open-air festivals. 

A hot guy reminds you to check your breasts

Here is the Your Man Reminder app for ReThink Breast Cancer:

Since studies show women are more apt to listen to a message if a hot guy is saying it, this app features studly men showing us how to give a little TLC during breast self-examinations.

Panda menus

Here is an ambient ad from China for the WWF:

The inserts were placed in menus with a tag that roughly translates to: "We have many options.  What about them?"

Here are the associated print ads:

The tagline roughly translates to: "Stop killing for research is saving"