Marc Mazur

Come join the Brians party. I'll be there for the live stream as we travel from tailgate to the end of the Super Bowl!

Brians Super Bowl Tailgate | Partiful *****TOO MANY BRIANS WANT CHILI. We are at capacity and are working with our venue to expand the space but everyone who RSVP's now will be on the waitlist.***** We are throwing a Super Bowl tailgate in honor of Brian Baumgartner (the most famous "accountant" in the world). Dress up as Brian for a ch...

“I support that decision emotionally, but not financially. “

😂 Seeing Brian Baumgartner — instantly recognizable as Kevin from The Office — appear in a Ramp Super Bowl commercial immediately hooks viewers. What really sells it, though, is the self-awareness. The spot doesn’t push too hard or overexplain the joke; it relies on familiarity, sharp timing, and Baumgartner’s presence to do the heavy lifting. The result feels effortless rather than manufactured, which is why it connects. That same tone carries into Brian’s Super Bowl Party, where the gap between character and real-life personality is blurred just enough to keep things playful. Ramp turns a massive cultural moment into something genuinely memorable without sacrificing authenticity. In a space crowded with ads competing to be the loudest, this campaign stands out by knowing when to pull back. It works because it understands exactly what it is — and trusts the moment to speak for itself.