Uncle Drew is a bit different, though, as it has existed for years and has managed to build a world and a character based around a premise. If any character from a commercial is going to get ...

In scenes like this, Uncle Drew is faithful to the source material. I don’t want to say that making a movie out of a Pepsi commercial was a bad idea, because I believe it could be done.

Uncle Drew -- the elderly alter ego used by Cleveland Cavaliers point guard Kyrie Irving in a series of fun Pepsi spots -- got himself an NBA title, thanks in part to one incredible game-winning ...

INDEPENDENCE, Ohio -- Kyrie Irving's original "Uncle Drew" commercial spot for Pepsi, titled "Chapter 1," is the most viewed basketball-related video in YouTube history, having been played nearly ...

The story of how Celtics point guard Kyrie Irving’s graying, trash-talking, basketball-playing character “Uncle Drew” went from a pipe dream to a soda commercial to a feature film truly ...

Kyrie Irving's new Uncle Drew commercial features Nate Robinson, Maya Moore Kyrie Irving is back as Uncle Drew and this time he is joined by Nate Robinson and Maya Moore. It's still fun.

Nearly 1.7 million people saw the movie "Uncle Drew" during its opening weekend, paying money to watch what some consider to be an hour-and-45-minute-long Pepsi commercial. Experts say this ...

In a world filled with already bizarre attempts at turning NBA stars into actors, Uncle Drew might be the most bizarre. The movie, which was based on a commercial, featured Kyrie Irving donning ...

When the first “Uncle Drew” Pepsi commercial dropped in January 2013, the bit was simple: A bunch of otherwise unsuspecting pick-up players were caught off guard by an actual NBA star, dressed ...

The big drawback for Uncle Drew in this regard is its star: Kyrie Irving may be one of the most talented players in basketball today, but in terms of commercial visibility, he’s no Lebron, Kobe ...

Nearly 1.7 million people saw the movie “Uncle Drew” during its opening weekend, paying money to watch what some consider to be an hour-and-45-minute-long Pepsi commercial.