Rauw Alejandro is back in our feed and this time, he’s not just dropping chart-toppers or flexing choreography sharp enough to slice air—he’s manning the grill. Kind of. The Puerto Rican reggaetonero has partnered with Buchanan’s whisky for its latest culinary-meets-cultura spectacle: the Asados Unidos campaign.

If you’re unfamiliar with the term asado, it’s basically barbecue—but make it Latin American, deeply emotional, and a battleground for generational grilling philosophies. Enter Buchanan’s, the Scotch brand with a Latin soul, whose entire brand identity now seems built around making whisky as comfortable at a backyard cookout as it is on a mahogany bar cart in the Andes.

The campaign’s core thesis is one part sociology seminar and one part travel ad: despite our differences in spice level, smoke preference, and playlist choices (Merengue or Bomba? Discuss), it’s Buchanan’s that brings us together. Rauw, of course, plays the cultural diplomat here—grilling with friends from Puerto Rico, Argentina, Colombia, and Mexico across a four-part video series that’s basically Anthony

Somewhere between the Y2K renaissance and the revival of logo-core lies Von Dutch, a brand once favored by mid-2000s starlets and now freshly dipped in relevance. And who better to helm its return than Brazilian DJ and producer Vintage Culture, a man who knows a thing or two about high-octane nostalgia.

As the new global ambassador, Vintage Culture isn’t just posing in flame-stitched hats—he’s co-creating an exclusive capsule collection under Von Dutch’s new creative platform, Von Dutch Loves. Launching June 15, the line leans all the way in: distressed trucker hats, oversized graphic tees, and all the blurry-after-3am rave energy your feed can handle. The collection is, as the artist puts it, “a celebration of individuality,” though cynics might call it a well-timed play for post-ironic fashion supremacy.

And let’s be clear: this isn’t a vanity license plate gig. Vintage Culture, born Lukas Ruiz, has spent the last few years quietly becoming one of the most bankable names in dance music. With a sound that fuses deep house with melodic grooves and a stage presence that lights up arenas

Dakota Johnson has been named the global brand ambassador for Italian luxury jewelry house Roberto Coin, in a deal that runs through May 2027. Which is perfect, because if there’s anyone who knows how to stretch a campaign across award seasons, it’s the woman who made press tours for “Madame Web” feel like they deserved their own red carpet circuit.

The new campaign, lensed by fashion photography titan Craig McDean, features Johnson wrapped in Coin’s signature designs and the seductive, shimmering backdrops of Venice—a city that, like Dakota, knows how to do drama, glamour, and quiet prestige without needing to shout.

This isn’t Johnson’s first foray into luxury sparkle—she’s previously aligned herself with Gucci and Italian lingerie brand Intimissimi—but this marks her deepest dive yet into fine jewelry. Beyond print spreads and moody gondola shots, the partnership will also see her

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

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: this isn’t just a nostalgic play. Anderson’s post-documentary renaissance has become a masterclass in reclaimed narrative.