Connect with execs from Axios, The New York Times, Paramount and more.
Last night was the much-anticipated series finale and Breaking Bad, a fact that probably has not escaped your attention. Unfortunately it also failed to escape the attention of a sizable number of brands.
Check out these five brand tweets about the end of the Walter White era. The only spoilers you’ll find here are companies injecting themselves into a good thing.
What will you do when #BreakingBad is over? How about breaking bacon with friends at Denny’s to discuss the finale. pic.twitter.com/TWVLSqp8c5
— Denny’s (@DennysDiner) September 29, 2013
To be fair, bacon is the new meth. It’s also the old meth. Mmm, bacon.
Maybe your best course tonight would be to dunk lightly. #finale
— Oreo Cookie (@Oreo) September 30, 2013
Let it go Oreo. Just let it go already.
While you get ready for #BreakingBad tonight, take a moment to learn how we’re #BreakingFab https://t.co/aQKdvNBUWo pic.twitter.com/FfOu43sJ99
— Intel (@intel) September 29, 2013
No thanks, we’re good.
Walt of #BreakingBad in the Ames in Whiskey Tortoise: https://t.co/bsK6KtQldV
— Warby Parker (@WarbyParker) September 30, 2013
Link in tweet to Instagram image:

Ok this is actually kind of cool
— Urban Outfitters (@UrbanOutfitters) September 30, 2013
Hey Urban Outfitters: #stfu
More in Marketing
SharkNinja’s new growth strategy runs through comedy creators
Why SharkNina is chasing new buyers with comedy instead of a celebrity pitch.
What Ally Bank learned from building a sports marketing strategy before the market caught up
Ally CMO Andrea Brimmer reveals what she’d change about the bank’s sports marketing strategy,and where sponsorships are headed.
NASCAR rebuilds its commercial engine to tempt back motorsports fans
Behind the scenes, the motorsport and racetrack business hopes a commercial refit and consumer-facing hero campaign can help it hold the line amid F1’s growing U.S. popularity.