In Chase’s latest ad campaign, “Cashback Like a Pro,” we get the kind of brand exercise that feels less like a commercial and more like an All-Star Weekend scrimmage that somehow broke into a fintech conference. Stephen Curry and Kevin Hart are chirping back and forth about cashback rewards like it’s a Game 7 — until A’ja Wilson calmly strolls in and ends the whole debate with a 5% cashback drop

Pamela Anderson is now officially your hair’s spiritual advisor.

In what might be the most unexpected brand-first-meets-career-second-act alignment of 2024, Biolage has named the 57-year-old icon its first-ever global ambassador—a sentence that somehow feels both overdue and perfectly timed. It’s the first ambassador deal of this scale for Biolage in 30 years, and also Anderson’s first foray into the haircare ad space. Which, when you think about it, is kind of wild. The woman defined beach hair.

The debut campaign—titled “The BS Campaign (Biolage Science)” because subtlety is dead—drops June 2 and will spotlight the brand’s bestselling Hydra Source collection, because if there's one thing Pamela Anderson has taught us, it's that you can survive literal tidal waves and still come out with glossy, frizz-free ends.

But make no mistake:

YSL Beauty has tapped Dua Lipa—global pop star, fashion maximalist, and walking serotonin dispenser—to front its campaign for the new LOVESHINE Plumping Lip Oil Gloss, a product that sounds like it was named during a sugar rush and a brainstorm session in equal measure. Naturally, Dua Lipa is the face of it. Because if you're launching a product that promises shine, heat, and a little bit of chaos, you don’t cast a minimalist.

The campaign leans heavily into Lipa’s entire public thesis: bold color, playful energy, slight vintage callback, unapologetic glamour. This isn’t a subtle gloss. This is a disco ball in oil form. “Lipstick is my go-to beauty product,” Lipa says in the official statement. Which feels like a helpful clarification for anyone who’s ever seen her walk a carpet and thought, “This woman definitely loves math.”

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Kendrick Lamar's latest Gatorade campaign, part of the brand’s 2025 “Lose More. Win More.” initiative, isn’t about sports drinks so much as it is about existential sweat. This is Gatorade-as-haiku. And Kendrick, of course, is the narrator of your inner monologue after a personal failure and a 12-minute run that made you reconsider everything.

The spot, released May 25, leans hard into monochrome minimalism—black-and-white cinematography, meditative voiceover, controlled pacing—before erupting into splashes of Gatorade color like a Jackson Pollock