While Clint Eastwood‘s stirring “Halftime In America” ad for General Motors has been the feel-good success story of the annual Super Bowl Look-At-Me Advertising Pageant (and Football Game)™, another car commercial is engendering more negative feelings. Chevrolet‘s post-Mayan Apocalypse entry “amusingly” posits that drivers of Chevy pickups stand a better chance of surviving such a catastrophe than Ford customers. Apparently, that’s a claim that can be challenged, says Ford.

Super Bowl Sunday may be the only time of the year where the media gets to dedicate significant air time to analyzing advertisements. Sean Hannity‘s Great American Panel took a look at their favorite Super Bowl ads and the , but not before criticizing the White House Super Bowl Party’s dinner menu for not serving enough arugula.

Glenn Beck opened his show today with a quick review of two of last night’s most talked-about Super Bowl ads. Namely, Tim Tebow and Betty White. But the ad that really got under Beck’s skin was the $2.5 million Census advertisement paid for by the U.S. government. Money wasted!

Morning Joe, the most laid-back cable news program this side of Red Eye, may not be the first place to look for a call to arms against beer-and-chips gag ads on the Super Bowl, but guest Donny Deutsch took the opportunity to remind companies that football fans are not as dumb as they might think.

Not everyone cares if the Saints won, or even if it was a “cover 2″ that foiled Peyton Manning and led to the game-deciding “pick six.” But nearly everyone has an opinion on which commercials were funniest, dopiest and, well – most buzzworthy. In fact, discussing – and dissecting – our favorite Super Bowl ads is almost as time-honored an American tradition as watching the game itself, except that its more inclusive! Following are some of the most buzzworthy ads of last night. Enjoy?

The anticipation for tonight’s Super Bowl commercials includes the lead up to the big screen premiere of Google’s Search Stories, released last year to flaunt the ease and accuracy of their search engine. In a minimalist, Apple-style ad a close-up of the ubiquitous search bar tells a story. Tonight’s spot will likely be in an identical style, though the subject may be new. But the beyond witty video team at Slate V had an idea of their own, and it breathes new life into Tiger Woods jokes.