Road Safety Scotland's gran-forward campaign takes a poetic step up in this latest instalment. Rather than popping in to prevent an accident, this grandmother appears after her wayward relative has already totalled his vehicle by not taking the particular dangers of country roads seriously.

The hapless lad is soon slapped by trees, beset by unexpected bikes, and thoroughly told off by a passing sheep. Lovely design work on the judgemental wildlife, in particular, helps the film walk the line between comedic safety reminder and serious PSA.

While some drivers may shrug off more intense scare tactics through their own hubris, this campaign argues that driving like an arse deserves mockery regardless of who you are. An elderly woman delivering scathing rhymes about your idiocy would be the least of your worries... so best drive safely in the first place, eh?

Australian beer brand Carlton skewer cheesy kung-fu movies in this entertaining ad. Directed by Adam Gunser, the piece shows devotees earning their stripes at the 'Temple of Dry' - a mysterious location which infuses its acolytes with the supernatural power of extremely drinkable lager.

The film is lovingly constructed, hitting all the training montage notes one would expect while making the most of its picturesque setting. Instead of more traditional pursuits, these wannabe monks are perfecting their balance, strength, and, er, smoothness in the spirit of their preferred beverage.

Aided by self-aware humour and some entertaining mishaps along the way (poor Martin being berated by a floating head is a particular standout), this is a diverting watch which may persuade even sceptical drinkers to chance a sip. Australian beer fans can try it with their mates too, the lucky bastards.

With the night-time economy still paralysed by the coronavirus pandemic, this toe-tapping trailer for 'Ronnie’s' hits home harder than expected. Directed by Ollie Murray, the film offers an insight into Ronnie Scott's Jazz Club in Soho - a night spot graced by the likes of Miles Davis, Nina Simone, and Curtis Mayfield over the years.

Shots of central London in full flow are almost overwhelming, as are glimpses of the club at maximum capacity. However, it's the roll call of talent that matters most, as Murray whets the jazz-loving viewer's appetite with vibrant footage of Scott and company through the decades. 2020 may be a bum note, but this looks to provide some comfort.

Sky Q enlist Iron Man, BB-8, Megatron, and a pack of robot dogs for this polished commercial, which cleverly mixes new and existing footage from big name IPs. Yet the real star is a young boy equipped with a backpack, a remote control, and his own subtle but life-changing piece of technology.

Flitting between Avengers Tower, Boston Dynamics, Jakku, and a battle-scarred street in Chicago, the lad summons a blue portal that hoovers up robotic icons with ease. It remains to be seen what kind of fight the Terminator would put up.

Mission accomplished, the boy arrives home to enjoy his new movie collection... and reveals a prosthetic leg into the bargain. It's a canny piece of casting, and suggests how the broadcaster's catalogue can fire the imaginations of dauntless viewers like Harris.