A new version of the iconic “which canadian” video has been revived, echoing the feelings of Canadian pride and flexibility. The remake of 2000 Molson Beer Advertisement is returned after 25 years, but this time, not to sell beer, but to inspire Canadian people about their motherland.
This remake, built by an anonymous collective of Canadian Creative, reiterates Jeff Douglas as enthusiastic Eveman. With a pinch of patriotism and humor, the video celebrates Canada’s unique identity, from its love of peanut butter and ketchup chips to its glorious history of innovation and optimism.
This is great and there is a way to increase Canadian pride!
Hold a great Canadian beer, increase volume, see, and enjoy!
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– Michael “Super Mario”? say it to my face! (@Michaelsamario) March 6, 2025
At its core, the video is a will for Canadian values, which emphasizes the country’s commitment to universal healthcare, its passion for hockey and its reputation for mercy and humility. As Douglas clearly stated, “We are the first to unite in crisis, the first to build bridges – not walls – and the first to stand on the guard for you.”
He says, “They have our humility to humility, our kindness for consent, our nation for another star on their flag and a warm cheese putin for a warm cheese putin with their love of a hot cheese putin,” they say.
Given the current tension between Canada and the United States, the release time of the video is particularly important. Canadian people have responded with patriotic enthusiasm with Trump’s suggestion that Canada can become the 51st American state. The video serves as a rally crying, which reminds Canadian people of their nation’s strength and flexibility.
As Douglas reflects over the last 25 years, he admits that the history of Canada is complex and versatile. “Our history, as we were taught, was kept together, so we will feel good about ourselves and that we are a power for good in the world.
Earlier this week, Trump announced 25% of taxes on Canadian goods, on which Canada impose an anti -retraction tariff.
Despite these challenges, the video provides the message of hope and unity. As Douglas says, “We politely hopes that it can be something that can help promote Canadian spirits.” With its attractive slogans, memorable characters and heartfelt spirit, the “Canadian” video has been improved, ready to cry a rally for Canadian people everywhere.
