Bueller? Bueller? Anyone? It's been 26 years since Ferris Bueller (aka Matthew Broderick) took a day off, but he's back and he's starring in Honda's new Super Bowl ad.

Although the ad won't be shown until game day, Honda has released a tease of the commercial to hold us over. The 49-year-old actor stars in this Ferris Bueller-themed ad, which will prominently feature Hondas perhaps the Honda CR-V? There's no word if his buddy Cameron will be joining him on his latest adventure or if a Ferrari will be meeting an untimely end.

The teaser ad takes its inspiration from the movie's famous opening scene, as Broderick pulls back the curtains and asks: "How can I handle work on a day like today?"

To see the full ad, you'll have to wait until February 5 (bow-bow-chik-chika-chika). Watch the teaser after the jump.

More: Ferris Bueller Takes Another Day Off In Honda's Super Bowl Ad on Autoguide.com

The star of the Detroit Auto Show, Acura has put itself back on the map by unveiling a concept car that will inspire the next NSX. Looking undeniably like an exotic, it's actually quite a small machine an indication of just how serious Acura is about keeping it light weight. For more details on the car, see here, or watch the video below:

More: Acura NSX Concept First Look Video: 2012 North American International Auto Show on Autoguide.com

Honda released pricing of their new CR-V yesterday, which remains largely unchanged with a base price of $22,295.

While everyone enjoys a better car, they don't always like paying for it. That's OK if you've been holding out for the latest model because Honda stayed more-or-less put on their price even though most models get between $400 and $1000 in extras over the 2011 model.

Among those improvements, consumers can look forward to a host of improved standard features like bluetooth cellphone connectivity, a multi-angle rear camera with guidelines and an intelligent Multi Information Display. All CR-Vs also come standard with the ability to pair with compatible cell phones to read text messages aloud.

Under the hood, you'll find more horsepower (185) and torque (163 ft-lbs) out of the 2.4-liter inline four, and an improved all-wheel drive system on the models taking advantage of it. Both AWD and two-wheel drive versions get mildly improved gas mileage. As we explained in our review, the CR-V may not be full of flashy tech, but its unequaled practicality makes it a segment leader in its own right.

More: 2012 Honda CR-V Pricing Announced on Autoguide.com