WATCH: The Doritos 'Crash The Super Bowl' Advert Finalists 2014

WATCH: Which Of These Ads Should Show During Super Bowl?
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The five finalists in Doritos' ‘Crash The Super Bowl’ ad contest have been revealed.

The annual competition is open to just about anyone and everyone with a) access to a camera and b) a good idea for an advert - and the winning commercial will not only air during this year's Super Bowl but also be in with a chance of making its owner a cool $1 million.

And this year's finalists are... *drumroll*...

'Time Machine'

'Office Thief'

'Cowboy Kid'

'Breakroom Ostrich'

'Finger Cleaner'

Go to the Doritos website to vote for your favourite - but in the meantime, tell us which one you like best in our poll below. And below that, check out some of the past winners and finalists in our video slideshow....

Know Your Veils
The Hijab(01 of11)
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A hijab is a head covering only. It can be worn many different ways including as a simple wrap around, shown here, or Al Amirah style. Regular clothes that cover the arms, shoulders and legs may be worn with the hijab. Women who wear the hijab are Muhajaba, which means they are wearing it for religious purposes. (credit:Flickr:kamshots)
Hijab in Action(02 of11)
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(credit:AP)
Sheila & Abaya(03 of11)
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An abaya is a long black, loose fitting cloak that often zips or buttons up the front. The sheila is a rectangular scarf that covers the head. Usually made of light silk material and most often found in black, but can be as simple or elaborate as the wearer so chooses. Generally these garments are part of a region's traditional dress, and are therefore worn for cultural reasons rather than religious purposes. (credit:AP)
The Niqab(04 of11)
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Often mistaken for a burqa, the niqab fully covers the body, but only partially covers the face, leaving a narrow opening for the eyes. Driving while veiled: now a misdemeanor in France. (credit:AP)
The Batula(05 of11)
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The Batula is a face covering generally worn by older women in the Gulf region. This is a style that is slowly being depleted and not carried forward by younger generations. (credit:flickr)
The Burqa(06 of11)
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Burqas come in many colors and fully covers the wearer, often there is a net window over the eyes so the wearer can see out, but no one can see in. (credit:AP)
Burqas & Bicycles(07 of11)
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This particular burqa is called the chadri, the light blue color and style is native to Afghanistan. (credit:AP)
Doa Gaun(08 of11)
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"Doa gaun" or "dress for praying." This dress slips over the clothing of women in two pieces...the gown and the headscarf. It is very common in Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand. The doa gaun is usually carried with women when they are on the go. They can stop in the nearest Masjid, or suaru (a place for prayer), slip this over the clothing they are wearing, worship and take it off to continue the day. (credit:Getty)
The Chador(09 of11)
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The Chador is more common to Iran. It is a long billowing dress that leaves the face open but covers the wrists and ankles. Chador's in a more plain black color with less decorative embellishments. (credit:AP)
The Birquini(10 of11)
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Fully covering beachwear made of lightweight swimsuit material. (credit:AP)
Baywatch: Abu Dhabi(11 of11)
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(credit:flickr.com)