Cancer is in the crosshairs in this celebrity-heavy commercial for Stand Up To Cancer's annual fundraising drive. A series of fast-paced vignettes see stars such as Martin Freeman and Tom Felton describe the disease in various ways, before asserting that people themselves can be just as ruthless in their decision to fight back.

Whilst there are obvious issues with the 'cancer as a battle' narrative so many charities employ (namely, that one who loses the battle could have fought harder), there's no denying this film's mettle. Whether it's being sponsored to try and break a world record or throwing a charity fancy dress day, there are plenty of ways for motivated viewers to raise funds.

Subway gleefully celebrate upsetting an entire nation with their rip off of a beloved national cuisine: pizza subs. The decision to embrace their image as the shittier version of more upmarket foods has an anarchic quality to it, and is a canny approach to take as opposed to harping on about the quality of ingredients like others in the sector.

The ad, directed by Greg Bray, has a similarly unexpected quality - a slice of life, travel documentary feel which certainly doesn't scream 'fast food commercial'. From nuns ripping down posters to locals chasing away the camera in disgust, it's a boiseterous way to draw attention to the new sandwich-pizza hybrid.

Volkswagen claim their new T-Roc range "inspires movie star confidence". However, the brand may have gone a little too Hollywood in their latest campaign, which kicks off with a bolder-than-brass solicitor demanding the release of her client from police custody... even if the evidence seems stacked against him.

It is, first and foremost, an entertaining lead performance from the brief, who riffs on hypothetical sticky buns and invokes 'Joker'-levels of clowns in a bid to free her blue-faced companion.

Despite the tagline, there's not actually much of a transformation to be found here (unlike, say, Amazon's 'Great Shows Stay With You' campaign). Therefore, it's up to the viewer to imagine how the advertised vehicle gave the protagonist her legal high, so to speak.

Gravity-defying technology takes centre stage in this surreal commercial for HP, although not in the way you might expect. A woman's new laptop is so light it literally floats off the table... and promptly takes her with it.

Being flung through floors might not be everyone's idea of a good time, but this intrepid worker takes it all in stride as she moves from meeting to meeting without once having to take the stairs. The physicality of each transition is an astute choice, contrasting the laptop's gentle floating with sudden bursts of rapid acceleration and its accompanying damage.

Director Fredrik Bond smartly sets the tone somewhere between serious and slapstick here, with moments of comedy - the woman taking the carpet with her when she bursts through a floor, for example - elevating the film's premise further. Aviophobes should, presumably, look for alternative tech.