While Hayao Mizayaki's classic Kiki's Delivery Service left little to be desired, the characters are so beloved that this non-Studio Ghibli ad from Cup Noodle about a teenaged Kiki and Tombo unlocked a flood of emotion within me, and no you're crying over a Cup Noodle ad.

Have you ever been in the shower, cleansing yourself of the remains of the day only to be confronted with unrealistic beauty standards as you reach for your Dove® Body Wash?

Keep those unrealistic body standards off our Wonder Woman.

We've got just over a month before Wonder Woman hits theaters. By this time in a mega-blockbuster superhero movie's gestation cycle, potential audiences have long been drowning in promotional campaigns. Marketing is s huge part of the movie process. So where is the marketing for Wonder Woman?

You remember that tone-deaf Kendall Jenner Pepsi ad, right? Yeah, we're trying to forget, too. Thankfully, Heineken has released something that can serve as an amazing palate cleanser, clearing away any aftertaste left behind by that denim-wrapped monstrosity. Check out the ad after the jump, called "Worlds Apart."

Now, thanks to Schick, we can finally picture an anthropomorphic razor with a well-defined bosom.

We didn't think we'd see another ad this week as tone-deaf and misguided as Pepsi's. Then Nivea had to go and release this racist nonsense.

In times like these, everything becomes politicized, and that includes Super Bowl ads. Here are three commercials that seem to have the internet up-in-arms over their attempts at progressive politics.

There are times when Facebook seems like it's really trying to be better (unconscious bias training! paying women equal pay!), and then there are times when it's just like what are you even doing, Facebook? Case in point: the fact that advertisers on Facebook can segment their ads based on race, not to target them, but to exclude them.

Unilever, which is the world’s second-biggest advertiser, did some research on the efficacy of their advertising strategies recently. They discovered that a huge majority of their advertisements contain negative stereotypes about women, and it turns out, that's not an effective tactic when it comes to marketing products towards women.

In a statement to The Hollywood Reporter, 20th Century Fox apologized for an X-Men: Apocalypse ad that was criticized recently by Rose McGowan.

Facebook is watching you. They're watching your behavior in other tabs, your browsing history, and even your location data as provided by your mobile phone, then they're providing that data to advertisers. And they're doing all that even if you don't have a Facebook account.

Anti-choice groups are well-known for invading the privacy of others. Did you know that now they can also fill your smartphone with anti-choice marketing, based on your search history or your proximity to an abortion clinic?

Have you ever looked through your advertising preferences on Facebook? It's pretty hilarious, and also more than a bit creepy, to scroll through and see what topics and products Facebook thinks you're interested in.

There were quite a few commercial breaks at last night's Oscars, so I totally get it if you spaced out and missed the IBM Watson commercial starring Carrie Fisher.

No, this is not going to be an entire essay about how my life is and isn’t like Mad Men. When I stepped into this position, I didn’t have much forethought about what that would mean for me in my personal life. Once a feminist, always a feminist. I thought that would be enough to carry me through any challenge. I ran headfirst into the work, guns a-blazing, But a funny thing happens when you try to marry strong moral principles on gender equality with a "targeted audience" description.

This ad for harmon/kardon's noise-cancelling headphones is so... tone deaf.