It Happens to Break Into Other People's Ads

It Happens to Break Into Other People's Ads

Oct. 12, 2022

No, Uber Eats doesn’t just deliver meals. For a few months now, it has been possible to order food and non-food groceries. You can get anything delivered to your home. Uber Eats has probably already reminded you of that, through one or more notifications on your smartphone…

It’s with these same notifications that Uber Eats decided this time to reach out to all French people during prime time, but during other brands ads: Oasis, Carte Noire, Burger King, Extrême, Free, Celio… So many products that the brand delivers (or not) thanks to its app with a service available to more than 70% of the French population. Because we know that if it happens to pop up in front of an ad, you’ll know that Uber Eats is there to deliver to your home, dinners, groceries, coffee, ice cream, and so many other things.

The campaign was broadcast on the biggest French national TV channel TF1 in prime time on 18 September at around 8.55 pm.

Related News

Oct. 01, 2026

Uber Eats Turns Fans Rituals into the Heart of its new Campaign with LALIGA

Gerard Pique and Iker Casillas return as protagonists to react, with their usual rivalry, to the superstitions of fans from the competition's 20 clubs

Apr. 23, 2026

La Vie and Buzzman Launch an OOH and DOOH Campaign Challenging a French Institution

On the menu: two 100% plant-based products — a saucisson and a chorizo — set to spark doubt at the day’s most sacred hour

Feb. 10, 2026

Uber Eats Taps Conspiracy Culture in "Hungry for the Truth" Super Bowl LX Campaign

In Uber Eats' Super Bowl spot, Matthew McConaughey returns as the food-ball theorist, facing off against Bradley Cooper in a playful clash of beliefs

Latest News

Oct. 02, 2026

We Are Social Introduces new Creator Marketing Model to Combat Outdated Influencer Approaches

New report shows how brands like KFC, Rexona and Samsung have rapidly evolved their creator marketing strategies

Oct. 02, 2026

People's Pension Casts Joe Wilkinson as its "Fairy Godmother" in First Ever TV Campaign

Created with Bountiful Cow and directed by Sye Allen, the campaign uses the familiar unfairness of rigged fairground games as a playful analogy