Michael Bay's famous for this kind of crap, so it's no surprise that '6 Underground' has it as well.
Michael Bay, before he got into a career of badly editing together explosions, made his career as a commercial director.
Over the years, he did work for the likes of Victoria's Secret, Budweiser, and countless other American brands and his movie have been infused with that sensibility. They're big, splashy, they're designed to break through the filter and berate you with whatever it is that's happening on screen.
It really is one of those "love-it/hate-it" things, but and seeing as how '6 Underground' is being buried with bad reviews (heh), the general feeling is that it's a "hate-it" thing with his latest effort.
Another part of Bay's trademarks is his blatant product placement throughout his movies, something that's about as subtle as a fart in a bathtub. '6 Underground', it seems, is no different and it's actually that bad that Netflix had to slap a warning on the movie to let people know it's happening. The warning appears when you pause the movie, with a warning appearing on the screen telling you that "This programme contains product placement."
So, where are the product placement moments in '6 Underground', you ask?
Well, if you saw the movie (and we're really recommending you don't), they're pretty obvious. In the scene where (spoiler) they're dumping Dave Franco's body in the sea, there is an out-of-nowhere cut to a bottle of Captain Morgan, with the branding face straight into the camera, next to a box of pizza. No reason for it to be there other than it's an advertisement for Captain Morgan.
While that one's pretty obvious, there's plenty of other scenes where you could speculate if it was paid for by a brand.
For example, the entire chase sequence at the start was probably sponsored by Alfa Romeo, seeing as how they're driving around in a lime-green, very obviously placed Alfa Romeo Giulia that handles like it's on rails. Not only that, Ryan Reynolds' character draws constant attention to the fact it's lime-green as well.
Product placement, of course, is nothing new in movies and big productions like 'Skyfall' and 'Spectre' have had deals in place to help underwrite production costs and it's the same thing here. Seeing as how '6 Underground' cost $150 million to make, they've got to make up that money somehow seeing as how it never received a theatrical release.