Please complete your profile to unlock commenting and other important features.

Please select your date of birth for special perks on your birthday. Your username will be your unique profile link and will be publicly used in comments.
Narcity Pro

This is a Pro feature.

Time to level up your local game with Narcity Pro.

Pro

$5/month

$40/year

  • Everything in the Free plan
  • Ad-free reading and browsing
  • Unlimited access to all content including AI summaries
  • Directly support our local and national reporting and become a Patron
  • Cancel anytime.
Advertisement Content

John Krasinski shakes it off to Taylor Swift song in new Rogers commercial

You’ll be dancing along in no time!

Rogers 5G launches with a laugh & a national contest for premium seats

John Krasinski ‘Shakes It Off’ to Taylor Swift song in new Rogers ad shot on Lake Simcoe

Brand Highlight Creator

Rogers just dropped an entertaining new ad starring none other than John Krasinski (yep, Jim from The Office!). In this entertaining video, John lip-syncs and dances to Taylor Swift’s “Shake It Off (Taylor’s Version)” on Lake Simcoe while streaming the song on Rogers 5G. Just when he thinks he’s alone, a fisherman catches him mid-"shake”.

It’s hilarious and John dancing on the boat is a total vibe – and you’ll be dancing along in no time!

Rogers 5G Spot

With the new spot, Rogers is introducing their new brand platform that focuses on bringing Canadians the best communications and entertainment experiences. They’ve got Canada’s most reliable 5G network (thanks, umlaut!) and killer entertainment like Sportsnet – Canada’s #1 sports network.

And here's the tease: Rogers is presenting sponsor for Taylor Swift | The Eras Tour in Canada, coming to Toronto and Vancouver later this year, so it’s probably no accident that John is listening to Taylor Swift. So, if you're a Swiftie, stay tuned for details because if this new spot says anything – it’s that more is in the works!

Find it on Rogers

Rogers customers in Canada are reporting outages and here's what you need to know

There could be service disruptions in Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, and more provinces.