Old Restaurant Commercials from the 1980s - 60 minutes of 80s nostalgia! Remember These Ads? 2026-09-23 | Old Restaurant Commercials from the 1980s - 60 minutes of 80s nostalgia!
Try to get this one out of your head tonight #retro #80snostalgia #80skids #retroads Remember These Ads? 2025-04-28 | ...
Remember this jingle??? #retro #90snostalgia #nostalgia #90skids #80snostalgia #80skids Remember These Ads? 2025-04-26 | ...
Sprite I Like the Sprite in You Ad (1988) #80snostalgia #retro Remember These Ads? 2025-02-26 | In the late 1980s, Sprite launched the "I Like the Sprite in You" advertising campaign to connect with the burgeoning teenage demographic. This marked the brand's first long-running slogan, introduced in 1987, and it remained in use until 1994. The campaign featured a series of jingles tailored to various musical genres, aiming to resonate with young consumers' diverse tastes. These advertisements often showcased vibrant, youthful scenarios, emphasizing individuality and self-expression. Behind the scenes, the Coca-Cola Company strategically shifted its marketing focus to appeal to teenagers, recognizing their growing influence in the beverage market. This initiative not only bolstered Sprite's popularity but also set the stage for its subsequent "Obey Your Thirst" campaign in the mid-1990s, which further solidified the brand's association with youth culture.Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
What would you do for a Klondike Bar? Ad (1986) #80snostalgia #retro Remember These Ads? 2025-02-23 | In 1982, the Klondike ice cream brand launched its iconic advertising campaign featuring the catchy jingle, "What would you do for a Klondike Bar?" This campaign coincided with the brand's expansion from regional distribution in Pennsylvania and Ohio to a nationwide audience. The commercials humorously challenged people to perform amusing or unconventional tasks in exchange for a Klondike Bar, embedding the slogan into American pop culture. One notable advertisement from the early years featured actor Gary Coleman interacting with a Shakespearean character, leading to the memorable line, "What you talkin' 'bout, Shakespeare?" The success of this marketing strategy significantly increased the brand's popularity, eventually leading to its acquisition by Unilever in 1993.Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Mr. T Cereal Ad (1984) #80snostalgia #retro #saturdaymorningcartoons Remember These Ads? 2025-02-22 | In 1984, capitalizing on Mr. T's rising fame from "The A-Team" and "Rocky III," the Quaker Oats Company introduced Mr. T Cereal, their first licensed ready-to-eat cereal. This sweetened corn and oat cereal featured pieces shaped like the letter "T" and was fortified with iron and B vitamins. The marketing campaign targeted children, incorporating Mr. T's catchphrases such as "I pity the fool who don't eat my cereal" and "Team up with Mr. T, it's cool." Promotional efforts included television commercials and in-store cardboard cutouts. The cereal gained additional pop culture recognition through its appearance in the 1985 film "Pee-wee's Big Adventure," where Pee-wee Herman pours a bowl of Mr. T Cereal while mimicking Mr. T's voice. Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Sure Raise Your Hand If Youre Sure Ad (1984) #80s #retroads #retro #80snostalgia Remember These Ads? 2025-02-21 | In the 1980s, Sure deodorant launched the memorable "Raise Your Hand If You're Sure" advertising campaign, aiming to instill confidence in consumers about their personal hygiene. The campaign featured various scenarios where individuals hesitated to raise their hands due to underarm concerns, highlighting the importance of effective deodorant protection. Upon using Sure, these individuals confidently raised their hands, underscored by the catchy jingle, "Raise your hand if you're Sure." This slogan became iconic, reinforcing the brand's promise of reliable protection. The campaign was notable for its consistent messaging and relatable situations, resonating with a wide audience and solidifying Sure's position in the deodorant market. Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Kelloggs Frosted Flakes Tony the Tiger Ad (1987) #80snostalgia #retro #saturdaymorningcartoons Remember These Ads? 2025-02-20 | Kellogg's "Bring out the Tiger in You" campaign, featuring Tony the Tiger, was launched to promote Frosted Flakes cereal. The campaign aimed to inspire children to embrace their inner strength and potential, with Tony serving as a motivational figure. In various commercials, Tony encouraged kids to participate in sports and other activities, reinforcing the message that a nutritious breakfast with Frosted Flakes could fuel their greatness. Behind the scenes, the campaign was developed by the Leo Burnett advertising agency, known for creating memorable brand mascots. Thurl Ravenscroft provided Tony's iconic voice, delivering the famous catchphrase, "They're GR-R-REAT!" The campaign's success solidified Tony the Tiger's status as an enduring advertising icon.Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Pizza Hut The Big New Yorker Donald Trump Ad (2000) Remember These Ads? 2025-02-19 | In 2000, Pizza Hut launched a commercial for "The Big New Yorker" pizza featuring Donald Trump. In the ad, Trump, known for his New York roots and larger-than-life persona, promotes the oversized pizza, aligning with the campaign's "Go Big or Go Home" slogan. This collaboration aimed to capitalize on Trump's public image to emphasize the pizza's New York-style authenticity and generous size. The campaign's origins trace back to Pizza Hut's strategy of leveraging celebrity endorsements to create buzz and connect with a broad audience. While specific behind-the-scenes details of this particular ad are limited, it's part of a series of advertisements where Trump lent his brand to various products, including a 1995 Pizza Hut commercial with his ex-wife Ivana, promoting the chain's stuffed crust pizza. Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Chilis Baby Back Ribs Ad (1998) #90s #retroads #retro #90snostalgia Remember These Ads? 2025-02-16 | In the mid-1990s, Chili's sought to revitalize its advertising and tasked Guy Bommarito, then executive creative director at the Austin-based agency GSD&M, with creating a memorable campaign. Despite initial reluctance, Bommarito penned the now-iconic "I want my baby back, baby back, baby back..." jingle in approximately five minutes. The original recording featured Tom Faulkner's vocals, with the deep "Bar-B-Q sauce" line delivered by Willie McCoy, also known as "Wolf Johnson." This catchy tune quickly became a cultural phenomenon, leading to various renditions over the years. Notably, in 2002, the boy band NSYNC recorded their version for a Chili's commercial. The jingle also made its way into popular media, such as the 1999 film "Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me" and a 2005 episode of "The Office," where characters Michael Scott and Christian joyfully sang it during a business meeting at Chili's. In 2023, embracing the nostalgia of the '90s, Chili's collaborated with R&B group Boyz II Men to produce a new rendition of the jingle, acknowledging the enduring association between the band and the song. Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Mentos The Freshmaker Ad (1994) #90s #retroads #retro #90snostalgia Remember These Ads? 2025-02-15 | In the early 1990s, Mentos, a confectionery brand under the Dutch company Van Melle, sought to invigorate its presence in the U.S. market. Collaborating with the German ad agency Pahnke & Partners, they launched the "Freshmaker" campaign in 1992. These commercials featured catchy jingles and portrayed individuals overcoming everyday challenges with a playful twist after consuming a Mentos mint. Despite mixed critical reception, with some labeling the ads as "cornball" and "stupid," the campaign resonated with consumers, leading to a significant increase in sales—from $20 million in 1991 to $120 million by 1996. The ads' unique style also permeated popular culture, inspiring parodies like the Foo Fighters' "Big Me" music video. This strategic blend of humor and memorable content solidified Mentos' brand identity during the decade. Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Arrid Extra Dry Get a Little Closer Ad (1984) #80s #retroads #retro #80snostalgia Remember These Ads? 2025-02-15 | In the 1980s, Arrid Extra Dry launched its memorable "Get a Little Closer" advertising campaign to emphasize the effectiveness of its antiperspirant in preventing body odor and promoting personal confidence. The campaign featured a catchy jingle with the lyrics "Get a little closer, don't be shy," underscoring the product's promise of freshness. The commercials often depicted scenarios where individuals hesitated to engage in close interactions due to concerns about body odor, only to regain confidence after using Arrid Extra Dry. This relatable theme resonated with audiences, making the campaign a significant success. Notably, actress Brooke Shields appeared in a 1986 commercial, further boosting the brand's visibility. Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
New Coke - Max Headroom Catch the Wave Ad 1986 #80s #retroads #retro #80snostalgia Remember These Ads? 2025-02-14 | In 1986, Coca-Cola launched the "Catch the Wave" advertising campaign to promote New Coke, featuring Max Headroom, a fictional AI character portrayed by actor Matt Frewer. Max Headroom, known for his stuttering speech and satirical commentary, was created by George Stone, Annabel Jankel, and Rocky Morton. He first appeared in the British TV movie "Max Headroom: 20 Minutes into the Future" and gained popularity as a music video host. Coca-Cola selected Max to appeal to a younger audience, leveraging his rising fame and association with cutting-edge technology. The campaign was highly successful, with surveys showing that over 76% of the target market was aware of the ads within two days. The commercials, some directed by Ridley Scott, featured Max's catchphrase "C-c-c-catch the wave!" and cleverly targeted Pepsi, Coke's main competitor. This innovative approach not only boosted New Coke's visibility but also solidified Max Headroom's place as an iconic figure in 1980s pop culture.Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Dominos Pizza Avoid the Noid Ad (1986) #80s #retroads #retro #80snostalgia Remember These Ads? 2025-02-13 | In 1986, Domino's Pizza introduced the Noid, a mischievous character in a red, rabbit-eared suit, created by the advertising agency Group 243 and animated by Will Vinton Studios. The Noid personified the obstacles that could prevent timely pizza delivery, aligning with Domino's promise of delivering pizzas within 30 minutes. The campaign's slogan, "Avoid the Noid," became widely recognized, and the character's popularity led to merchandise, video games, and even plans for a television series. However, in 1989, a man named Kenneth Lamar Noid, believing the ads were a personal attack against him, took hostages at an Atlanta Domino's restaurant. This incident, though tragic, did not immediately end the campaign; the Noid continued to appear in advertisements until 1995. In subsequent years, Domino's has occasionally revived the Noid for special promotions, acknowledging its place in the company's advertising history.Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Eggo Waffles Leggo My Eggo Ad (1989) #80s #retroads #retro #80snostalgia Remember These Ads? 2025-02-12 | In 1972, the Leo Burnett advertising agency crafted the iconic "L'eggo My Eggo" campaign for Kellogg's Eggo waffles. The slogan cleverly played on the idea that Eggo waffles were so irresistible that family members would engage in playful tussles to claim them. The inaugural commercial depicted a father and son in a lighthearted struggle over a freshly toasted waffle, each urging the other to "L'eggo my Eggo." This approach allowed viewers to infer the product's deliciousness through relatable family dynamics, rather than overt claims. The campaign's success was rooted in its memorable rhyme, colloquial tone, and the universal theme of familial affection and rivalry. The slogan became deeply ingrained in American pop culture, contributing to Eggo's dominance in the frozen waffle market.Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Phil Simms Im Going to Disney World Ad (1987) #80s #retroads #retro #80snostalgia #superbowlads Remember These Ads? 2025-02-10 | The iconic "I'm going to Disney World!" advertising campaign originated in January 1987 during a dinner celebrating the launch of Disneyland's Star Tours attraction. At this event, Michael Eisner, then CEO of Disney, and his wife, Jane, conversed with pilots Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager, who had recently completed a nonstop flight around the world. When Jane Eisner inquired about their next plans, Rutan responded, "Well, we're going to Disneyland." Jane recognized the marketing potential of this spontaneous remark and suggested it as a campaign idea to her husband. Seizing the opportunity to debut this concept during Super Bowl XXI on January 25, 1987, Disney approached both participating quarterbacks, Phil Simms of the New York Giants and John Elway of the Denver Broncos, offering $75,000 to the game's MVP to declare, "I'm going to Disney World!" immediately after their victory. Simms, after initial hesitation, agreed to the proposal. Following the Giants' 39-20 win, Simms delivered the now-famous line, marking the beginning of a long-standing tradition. For more backstory on the "I'm Going to Disney World" marketing campaign, see this helpful article: disneynews.us/im-going-to-disney-world-a-brief-history-of-disney-and-the-super-bowlFair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Bonkers Candy Ad (1985) #80s #retroads #retro #80snostalgia Remember These Ads? 2025-02-09 | In the mid-1980s, Nabisco launched Bonkers, a chewy fruit candy distinguished by its tangy filling and unique advertising campaign. The commercials featured characters who, upon tasting the candy, were humorously struck by oversized fruits from above, leading to fits of laughter. A notable figure in these ads was an older Southern woman who, in a deadpan tone, remarked, "Some folks think Bonkers is gum," just before the fruit-induced hilarity ensued. This imaginative marketing strategy was designed to captivate the youth audience and set Bonkers apart in a competitive confectionery market. Despite the initial success, the candy's popularity waned after the advertisements ceased, leading to its eventual discontinuation in the late 1990s. In 2012, Leaf Brands acquired the Bonkers trademark with plans to revive the candy, but as of 2016, no definitive re-release date had been announced. Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Micro Machines Ad (1985) #80s #retroads #retro #80snostalgia Remember These Ads? 2025-02-08 | In the mid to late 1980s, Galoob's Micro Machines revolutionized the toy car industry with an innovative advertising campaign that left a lasting impression. The campaign's origins trace back to the collaboration between toy inventor Clemens V. Hedeen Jr. and Galoob, aiming to introduce a unique line of miniature vehicles to the market. To effectively promote these tiny cars, Galoob enlisted actor John Moschitta Jr., renowned for his rapid speech and recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records as the world's fastest talker at the time. Moschitta's energetic and fast-paced delivery became the hallmark of the commercials, captivating audiences and distinguishing Micro Machines from competitors. The ads typically concluded with the memorable slogan, "If it doesn't say Micro Machines, it's not the real thing!" This distinctive approach not only highlighted the product's uniqueness but also cemented its place in 1980s pop culture.Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Budweiser Whassup? Ad (2000) #superbowlads Remember These Ads? 2025-02-07 | The "Whassup?" campaign, launched by Budweiser in 1999, became an iconic cultural phenomenon. Its origins trace back to a short film titled "True," created by Charles Stone III, which showcased Stone and his friends engaging in a playful exchange of the phrase "Whassup?" as a comical greeting. This authentic portrayal of camaraderie caught the attention of Vinny Warren and Chuck Taylor at the ad agency DDB Chicago, who recognized its potential for a broader audience. They adapted the concept into a series of commercials for Budweiser, with Stone directing and featuring the original cast. The campaign's genuine depiction of friendship and its catchy catchphrase resonated widely, leading to numerous accolades, including the Grand Prix at the 2000 Cannes Lions International Advertising Festival. Beyond its commercial success, "Whassup?" left a lasting imprint on pop culture, influencing various media and becoming a memorable part of advertising history.Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Big Red Kiss a Little Longer Ad (1992) #90s #90snostalgia #retroads #retro Remember These Ads? 2025-02-06 | In 1979, the William Wrigley Jr. Company launched the "Kiss a Little Longer" advertising campaign to promote Big Red, their cinnamon-flavored chewing gum introduced in 1975. Developed by the advertising agency BBDO, the campaign aimed to highlight Big Red's long-lasting flavor and breath-freshening qualities, distinguishing it from competitors like Dentyne. The memorable jingle, composed by Peter Cofield, featured couples extending affectionate moments, emphasizing the gum's promise of prolonged freshness. This marketing strategy successfully resonated with teens and young adults, leading to 15 consecutive years of market share growth and establishing Big Red as the leading cinnamon gum by 1987.Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
McDonalds Big Mac Two All Beef Patties... Ad (1974) #70s #70snostalgia #retroads Remember These Ads? 2025-02-05 | In 1974, McDonald's launched an iconic advertising campaign featuring a catchy jingle that listed the Big Mac's ingredients: "Two all-beef patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles, onions on a sesame seed bun." This jingle was crafted to familiarize consumers with the burger's components in a memorable way. The campaign's success led to promotions where customers who could recite the jingle within a few seconds received a free Big Mac, resulting in some locations running out of Big Mac buns due to high demand. The jingle was so effective that it was revived in various forms in subsequent years, including international markets like Australia and Brazil. In 2003, it was incorporated into McDonald's global "I'm Lovin' It" campaign, demonstrating its enduring appeal. Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Kit-Kat Gimme a break! Gimme a break! Break me off a piece of that Kit-Kat bar!! Ad (1988) Remember These Ads? 2025-02-04 | In 1986, the Kit Kat brand introduced the memorable "Gimme a break! Gimme a break! Break me off a piece of that Kit Kat bar!" jingle in the United States. This catchy tune was crafted by Ken Shuldman and Michael A. Levine for the DDB advertising agency. The jingle quickly became an earworm, significantly boosting Kit Kat's popularity and embedding itself in American pop culture. Interestingly, the term "fingers" has been used to describe the individual segments of a Kit Kat bar since 1988, though the jingle refers to them as "pieces." This advertising campaign is often cited as one of the most effective in confectionery marketing history.Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Milk. It does the body good Ad (1985) #80snostalgia #retro #childhood #saturdaymorningcartoons Remember These Ads? 2025-02-02 | In 1984, the National Dairy Board launched the "Milk: It Does a Body Good" advertising campaign to promote milk consumption among Americans. This initiative aimed to highlight milk's health benefits, particularly its role in building strong bones and contributing to overall physical well-being. The campaign featured television commercials where young individuals consumed milk and subsequently transformed into healthier, more attractive versions of themselves, emphasizing the long-term advantages of regular milk intake. This marketing effort was part of a broader strategy to counter declining milk consumption and to reestablish milk as a staple in the American diet.Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
LIfeCall Ive fallen, and I cant get up! Ad Campaign (1989) #80snostalgia #retro #80scommercial Remember These Ads? 2025-02-01 | In 1989, LifeCall launched a television commercial featuring an elderly woman, portrayed by actress Edith Fore, who, after experiencing a fall, pressed her medical alert pendant and exclaimed, "I've fallen, and I can't get up!" This line was delivered by actress Dorothy McHugh. The ad aimed to highlight the importance of medical alert systems for seniors living alone, emphasizing the device's ability to connect users to emergency assistance without needing to reach a telephone. The memorable delivery of the line resonated with audiences, quickly embedding itself in popular culture. The catchphrase became widely recognized, appearing on t-shirts, in stand-up comedy, and being parodied in television shows such as "The Golden Girls," "Roseanne," and "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air." LifeCall registered the phrase as a trademark in 1992, but after the company went out of business in 1993, the trademark expired. Life Alert Emergency Response later registered a similar phrase, "Help! I've fallen, and I can't get up!" in 2002, continuing the legacy of the original campaign.Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by 3rd parties. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Keebler Tato Skins Ad (1987) #80snostalgia #80skids Remember These Ads? 2025-02-01 | Remember this little jingle???In the mid-1980s, Keebler introduced Tato Skins, a snack that aimed to replicate the taste of loaded potato skins in a convenient chip form. The product was marketed as being made from real potatoes and skins, emphasizing its authentic flavor. The advertising campaign featured the iconic Keebler elves and showcased stop-motion animations of baked potatoes bursting open, highlighting the snack's genuine potato ingredients. The commercials were notable for their catchy jingles performed by an a cappella group, which contributed to the memorable branding of Tato Skins. Despite their initial popularity, Tato Skins were eventually discontinued, leaving a lasting impression on snack enthusiasts who fondly remember the unique taste and innovative marketing of the product.Copyright Disclaimer: All of the copyrighted commercials in this video fall under the Fair Use Doctrine and are only being used as supplemental content that is discussed for educational purposes.
Meineke Im not going to pay a lot for this muffler Ad (1986) #80snostalgia #retro Remember These Ads? 2025-01-31 | In the mid to late 1980s, Meineke Car Care Centers launched the memorable "I'm not going to pay a lot for this muffler!" advertising campaign. The campaign was developed by the advertising agency Scali, McCabe, Sloves. The ads featured customers emphatically declaring the tagline, emphasizing Meineke's commitment to affordable prices. This approach effectively communicated the company's value proposition and significantly increased brand recognition during that era.Copyright Disclaimer: All of the copyrighted commercials in this video fall under the Fair Use Doctrine and are only being used as supplemental content that is discussed for educational purposes.
Masters of the Universe Castle Grayskull Ad (1981) #80snostalgia #childhood #retro #motu Remember These Ads? 2025-01-30 | In the early 1980s, Mattel launched the "Masters of the Universe" toy line, introducing iconic characters like He-Man and Skeletor. The concept originated after Mattel declined the opportunity to produce "Star Wars" action figures, prompting a search for an original franchise. Designer Roger Sweet presented the "He-Man Trio" prototypes—a barbarian, a soldier, and a spaceman—with the barbarian concept ultimately chosen. The toy line was initially named "Lords of Power" but was changed to "Masters of the Universe" to avoid religious connotations. To enrich the narrative, mini-comics were included with the figures, and an animated series was developed in collaboration with Filmation. This multimedia approach significantly boosted the franchise's popularity, making it a cultural phenomenon of the 1980s. Copyright Disclaimer: All of the copyrighted commercials in this video fall under the Fair Use Doctrine and are only being used as supplemental content that is discussed for educational purposes.
Lite-Brite Turn on the magic of colored light Ad 1980 #80snostalgia #childhood #retro Remember These Ads? 2025-01-29 | In the early 1980s, Lite-Brite's "Turn on the magic of colored light" television ad campaign captivated audiences by showcasing the toy's unique ability to let children create illuminated designs using colored pegs on a backlit screen. The jingle, "Lite-Brite, Lite-Brite, turn on the magic of colored lights," became particularly memorable, embedding itself in the minds of a generation. While specific behind-the-scenes details of the campaign's creation are scarce, the toy itself was inspired by a 1966 New York City window display featuring hundreds of colored lights, which led inventors Marvin Glass, Henry Stan, and Burt Meyer to develop Lite-Brite. The commercial's success can be attributed to its simple yet effective demonstration of the toy's creative potential, resonating with both children and parents, and solidifying Lite-Brite's place as a beloved classic.Copyright Disclaimer: All of the copyrighted commercials in this video fall under the Fair Use Doctrine and are only being used as supplemental content that is discussed for educational purposes.
Taco Bell ¡Yo quiero Taco Bell! Ad Campaign (1990) #90snostalgia #tacobell #retroads #90skids Remember These Ads? 2025-01-28 | In 1997, Taco Bell launched an advertising campaign featuring a Chihuahua named Gidget, who became an iconic mascot for the brand. The campaign was developed by the advertising agency TBWA, which proposed using a Chihuahua to draw attention to Taco Bell. Initially, three dogs were selected for the commercial, with Gidget intended to play a supporting role. However, the director decided to cast Gidget as the lead, and she delivered the memorable catchphrase "¡Yo quiero Taco Bell!" ("I want Taco Bell!"). The voice for Gidget was provided by comedian Carlos Alazraqui, who described the voice as a blend of actor Peter Lorre and the cartoon character Ren Höek from "The Ren & Stimpy Show."Copyright Disclaimer: All of the copyrighted commercials in this video fall under the Fair Use Doctrine and are only being used as supplemental content that is discussed for educational purposes.
Blockbuster Video Wow What a Difference! Ad (1990) #90snostalgia #retroads #blockbustervideo Remember These Ads? 2025-01-27 | In the late 1980s and early 1990s, Blockbuster Video launched its "Wow! What a difference!" advertising campaign to highlight the unique experience of renting from their stores. The commercials featured dynamic special effects, such as walls rising and shelves filling with tapes, to convey the excitement and novelty of the Blockbuster experience. These effects were achieved through practical means, including stagehands pulling ropes to raise walls and a stuntman descending from a rig to simulate floating down to the counter. Notably, no computer-generated imagery was used in these commercials.Copyright Disclaimer: All of the copyrighted commercials in this video fall under the Fair Use Doctrine and are only being used as supplemental content that is discussed for educational purposes.
Zest Soap Zestfully Clean Commercial from 1987 #childhood #retro #80snostalgia #nostalgia #tvad Remember These Ads? 2025-01-25 | This little ear worm is sure to bring you back....In the 1980s, Zest soap launched its memorable "Zestfully Clean" advertising campaign, which became a hallmark of the brand's identity. The commercials featured enthusiastic individuals singing the catchy jingle, "You're not fully clean unless you're Zestfully clean!" This slogan emphasized the soap's unique selling point: it didn't leave the sticky residue that traditional soaps did, offering a truly clean feeling. The energetic performances and memorable tune made the ads stand out, embedding the jingle into popular culture. Copyright Disclaimer: All of the copyrighted commercials in this video fall under the Fair Use Doctrine and are only being used as supplemental content that is discussed for educational purposes.
Saturday Morning Commercials from the 1980s, Vol 2 Remember These Ads? 2025-01-25 | Welcome to my newest retro tv commercial series. In this series, we will see a selection of old kids' commercials you would've seen on during Saturday morning cartoons. I'll be releasing one of these collections every Saturday morning. So grab a bowl of your favorite sugary cereal, sit back and enjoy this little bit of Saturday morning nostalgia!If you enjoy content like these old Saturday morning commercials, please give this video a thumbs up and subscribe to my channel. Thanks!Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by Disney/Pixar. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any Disney/Pixar content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Saturday Morning Commercials from the 1980s, Vol 1 Remember These Ads? 2025-01-22 | Welcome to my newest retro tv commercial series. In this series, we will see a selection of old kids' commercials you would've seen on during Saturday morning cartoons. I'll be releasing one of these collections every Saturday morning. So grab a bowl of your favorite sugary cereal, sit back and enjoy this little bit of Saturday morning nostalgia!If you enjoy content like these old Saturday morning commercials, please give this video a thumbs up and subscribe to my channel. Thanks!Fair Use DisclaimerThis video contains copyrighted material owned by Disney/Pixar. The use of this material is intended for educational purposes only, to provide commentary, analysis, and information to viewers.Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. This video does not claim ownership of any Disney/Pixar content used, and all rights belong to their respective owners.If you have concerns about the content of this video, please contact us directly, and we will address the issue promptly.
Toys R Us Im a Toys R Us Kid Ad (1983) Remember These Ads? 2023-07-15 | Remember this one???The "I'm a Toys R Us Kid" commercial campaign debuted in the 1980s and continued for several decades, becoming synonymous with the brand. The commercials typically featured children singing the catchy jingle, "I'm a Toys R Us Kid," while showcasing a vibrant and expansive Toys "R" Us store filled with toys of all kinds.Aside from being known for its all-time jingle, this ad also featured a future television star. Jaleel White, better known for portraying Steve Urkel on Family Matters in the 90's, is seen towards the end of the commercial. Jenny Lewis (The Wizard) and Lindsay Price (All My Children) are also in this ad.Copyright Disclaimer: All of the copyrighted commercials in this video fall under the Fair Use Doctrine and are only being used as supplemental content that is discussed for educational purposes.
My Buddy / Kid Sister Ad (1985) Remember These Ads? 2023-07-15 | Remember this one? It one came out in 1985 but ran for years after school and during Saturday morning cartoons.The My Buddy and Kid Sister ads of the 1980s were part of a popular advertising campaign promoting two toy lines created by Hasbro. My Buddy was a doll marketed towards young boys, while Kid Sister was targeted towards young girls. The campaign aimed to emphasize the dolls' companionship and friendship qualities.The My Buddy doll was designed as a soft-bodied, lifelike playmate for boys. The commercials featured boys playing with their My Buddy dolls, showcasing various activities like adventures, sports, and imaginative play. The catchy jingle, "My Buddy, My Buddy, wherever I go, he goes," became a signature part of the commercials and helped establish brand recognition.In contrast, Kid Sister was a similar-sized doll marketed towards girls. The Kid Sister commercials showcased girls engaging in fun and bonding activities with their dolls, such as playing dress-up, tea parties, and sharing secrets. The commercials portrayed Kid Sister as a loyal and playful companion for young girls, emphasizing the dolls' role in fostering imaginative play and friendship.Both the My Buddy and Kid Sister commercials aimed to appeal to children's desire for a companion and showcased the dolls as more than just toys, but as friends. The ads sought to create an emotional connection between the dolls and the target audience, emphasizing the dolls' ability to accompany children on their everyday adventures.The popularity of the My Buddy and Kid Sister dolls was further amplified by the success of the advertising campaign. The catchy jingle and relatable scenarios portrayed in the commercials made a lasting impression on children and contributed to the dolls' popularity throughout the 1980s.Copyright Disclaimer: All of the copyrighted commercials in this video fall under the Fair Use Doctrine and are only being used as supplemental content that is discussed for educational purposes.
Juicy Fruit is Gonna Move Ya Water Skiing Ad (Early 1980s) Remember These Ads? 2023-07-14 | Remember this one???Jingles were super popular in the ads of the 80's and this one is one of the most memorable ones. I apologize in advance if you have it stuck in your head for a few days...The "Juicy Fruit is Gonna Move Ya" ad campaign was a highly successful and iconic advertising campaign for Wrigley's Juicy Fruit chewing gum. The campaign was launched in the 1980s and became synonymous with the brand, leaving a lasting impression on pop culture.The campaign's central theme revolved around the idea that consuming Juicy Fruit gum would result in a burst of flavor and an energizing experience that would make you want to move and groove. The catchy slogan, "Juicy Fruit is Gonna Move Ya," encapsulated this concept and became a memorable tagline associated with the brand.The television commercials featured vibrant and energetic scenes, with individuals of all ages enthusiastically enjoying Juicy Fruit gum. The catchy jingle, "Juicy Fruit, it's gonna move ya, gonna move ya," played alongside the visuals, further reinforcing the message of the gum's ability to bring joy and excitement.The "Juicy Fruit is Gonna Move Ya" campaign achieved considerable popularity and helped solidify Juicy Fruit as a leading chewing gum brand. The memorable jingle and the association of the brand with energy and excitement helped differentiate Juicy Fruit from its competitors.Copyright Disclaimer: All of the copyrighted commercials in this video fall under the Fair Use Doctrine and are only being used as supplemental content that is discussed for educational purposes.
Jason Alexander McDonalds McDLT Ad (1985) Remember These Ads? 2023-07-12 | Remember this one???The Jason Alexander McDonald's McDLT commercial from 1985 is a memorable advertisement featuring the actor and comedian before his fame on the hit TV show "Seinfeld." The commercial promoted the McDLT, a now-discontinued hamburger sandwich that McDonald's introduced in the mid-1980s.The concept behind the McDLT was to keep the hot and cold ingredients separate until the sandwich was assembled. The commercial capitalized on this unique packaging by highlighting the freshness and appeal of the McDLT. Jason Alexander played the role of a customer who is enthusiastic about the burger and sings a jingle to express his love for the McDLT.The jingle featured the catchy line: "Keep the hot side hot, and the cool side cool." In the commercial, Alexander passionately sings this jingle while showcasing the McDLT's dual-sided container, which kept the hot beef patty, cheese, and bottom bun separate from the crisp lettuce, tomato, and top bun until the customer assembled the burger.The commercial emphasized the freshness and quality of the McDLT, with Alexander's energetic performance adding to the excitement. The McDLT was presented as a delicious and satisfying option for customers who desired a burger with distinct temperature contrasts.While the McDLT was initially successful, it faced criticism due to its use of a polystyrene container, which was considered environmentally unfriendly. McDonald's discontinued the McDLT in the early 1990s, and it has since become a nostalgic reminder of fast-food offerings from that era.Copyright Disclaimer: All of the copyrighted commercials in this video fall under the Fair Use Doctrine and are only being used as supplemental content that is discussed for educational purposes.
Michael J Fox Diet Pepsi Commercial (1987) Remember These Ads? 2023-07-11 | Michael J. Fox appeared in several Diet Pepsi commercials during the 1980s, including this one from 1987, and his partnership with the brand was quite notable. Many of these commercials showcased his comedic talents and likable personality to promote the refreshing taste of Diet Pepsi. I believe this one was originally aired during the "Big Game" in 1987 and then subsequently aired on TV for at least a year. I vividly recall seeing this one quite a bit in the late 1980's.Copyright Disclaimer: All of the copyrighted commercials in this video fall under the Fair Use Doctrine and are only being used as supplemental content that is discussed for educational purposes.
Teddy Ruxpin Classroom Ad (1985) Remember These Ads? 2023-07-11 | If you spent any time watching Saturday morning cartoons in 1985 or 1986, you undoubtably remember this one!Teddy Ruxpin was a popular animatronic toy bear that gained significant popularity in the 1980s. It was created by Ken Forsse and produced by toy company Worlds of Wonder. Teddy Ruxpin was one of the first interactive toys to feature storytelling capabilities.The toy consisted of a cuddly teddy bear with a built-in cassette tape player in its back. Teddy Ruxpin's most distinctive feature was its animatronic face, which included moving eyes and a mouth that synchronized with the audio from the cassette tapes. When a compatible story tape was inserted into Teddy Ruxpin's back, it would come to life, moving its eyes and mouth as it "read" the story aloud.Teddy Ruxpin was accompanied by a series of specially designed storybooks and cassette tapes that featured various adventures and educational tales. The audio cassettes contained audio tracks with character voices, sound effects, and music that would play alongside the story.Children could follow along with the storybooks while Teddy Ruxpin narrated the tale, providing an engaging and interactive experience. The combination of the animatronic bear and the storytelling concept made Teddy Ruxpin a groundbreaking toy at the time, captivating the imaginations of children and becoming a commercial success.Copyright Disclaimer: All of the copyrighted commercials in this video fall under the Fair Use Doctrine and are only being used as supplemental content that is discussed for educational purposes.
Dunkin Donuts Time to Make the Donuts Ad (Early 1980s) Remember These Ads? 2023-07-10 | This ad made its debut sometime between 1981 and 1984.The "Time to Make the Donuts" ad campaign was a highly successful and long-running advertising campaign for Dunkin' Donuts, an American coffee and baked goods chain. The campaign was launched in 1981 and continued for over a decade, becoming a cultural phenomenon and firmly establishing Dunkin' Donuts in the minds of consumers.The campaign featured a fictional character named Fred the Baker, portrayed by actor Michael Vale. Fred was a hardworking and dedicated employee of Dunkin' Donuts, known for his catchphrase, "Time to make the donuts." The commercials typically followed Fred's daily routine, starting with his alarm clock ringing early in the morning and him groggily repeating his famous line as he got out of bed to begin his day.The "Time to Make the Donuts" campaign effectively conveyed the idea that Dunkin' Donuts was committed to providing freshly made donuts every day. It emphasized the company's dedication to quality and the hard work put into creating their delicious donuts. The repetitive nature of Fred's routine served as a memorable and humorous way to reinforce the message.The campaign resonated with consumers due to its relatable portrayal of a diligent and relatable character. Fred's commitment to his job and his catchy catchphrase made him an endearing figure, and viewers eagerly anticipated new commercials featuring his daily donut-making adventures.The success of the campaign extended beyond the commercials themselves. Fred the Baker became a beloved and recognizable character, and his catchphrase entered popular culture. People would often use the phrase "Time to make the donuts" in various contexts, referring to the start of a busy or repetitive task.Copyright Disclaimer: All of the copyrighted commercials in this video fall under the Fair Use Doctrine and are only being used as supplemental content that is discussed for educational purposes.
Wendys Wheres the Beef Ad (1984) Remember These Ads? 2023-07-09 | The "Where's the Beef?" ad campaign is one of the most memorable and successful advertising campaigns in fast-food history. It was launched by Wendy's, a popular American fast-food chain, in 1984. The campaign was designed to highlight Wendy's focus on serving high-quality and substantial hamburgers compared to their competitors.The central theme of the campaign revolved around a humorous catchphrase: "Where's the Beef?" The phrase originated from a popular television commercial created by the advertising agency Dancer Fitzgerald Sample. The commercial featured three elderly ladies examining a hamburger from a fictional competitor called "Home of the Big Bun." As they inspected the burger, one of the ladies comically exclaimed, "Where's the beef?" implying that the burger was lacking in substance.The phrase quickly caught the attention of the public and became a cultural phenomenon. It resonated with consumers who were looking for generous portions and emphasized the idea that Wendy's hamburgers were made with more meat than its competitors. The campaign successfully positioned Wendy's as a fast-food restaurant that prioritized quality and portion size.The commercials featuring the "Where's the Beef?" catchphrase starred Clara Peller, an 81-year-old actress, who delivered the line with her distinctive voice and comedic timing. Peller's straightforward and humorous delivery further contributed to the campaign's popularity.The campaign's impact extended beyond the commercials themselves. The phrase "Where's the Beef?" became a pop culture sensation and was widely referenced in various media, from late-night talk shows to political debates. It became synonymous with questioning the substance or importance of something.The "Where's the Beef?" campaign was instrumental in boosting Wendy's brand recognition and market share during the 1980s. It resonated with consumers and solidified Wendy's reputation for serving high-quality, substantial hamburgers. The campaign's success demonstrated the power of memorable advertising and the ability to create a lasting cultural impact.Copyright Disclaimer: All of the copyrighted commercials in this video fall under the Fair Use Doctrine and are only being used as supplemental content that is discussed for educational purposes.
80s Car Commercials Vol 2 | Travel Back in Time Remember These Ads? 2022-06-05 | Here is an absolute ton of 80's car commercials- covering a wide array of vehicles. This is the second volume in a series of 80's car commercial compilation videos. I hope you enjoy watching these and please don't forget to subscribe if you like this type of content. There is much more coming soon!Included in this compilation are some cars you would expect to see here and maybe a few you've forgotten over the years such as:1. Mazda2. Mercury3. Mitsubishi4. Nissan5. Oldsmobile6. Plymouth7. Pontiac8. Porsche9. Renault10. Saab11. Stirling12. Subaru13. Suzuki14. Toyota15. Volkswagen16. Volvo17. YugoDo you have a favorite car make or model from the 80's? Leave a comment below and let us know!
80s Car Commercials Vol 1 | Travel Back in Time Remember These Ads? 2022-05-29 | Here is an absolute ton of 80's car commercials- covering a wide array of vehicles. This is the first volume in a series of 80's car commercial compilation videos. I hope you enjoy watching these and please don't forget to subscribe if you like this type of content. There is much more coming soon!Included in this compilation are some cars you would expect to see here and maybe a few you've forgotten over the years such as:1. Acura2. American Motors3. Audi4. BMW5. Buick6. Cadillac7. Chevrolet8. Chrysler9. Datsun10. Dodge11. Fiat12. Ford13. GMC14. Honda15. Hyundai16. Izuzu17. Jaguar18. Jeep19. LincolnDo you have a favorite car make or model from the 80's? Leave a comment below and let us know!
80s Cereal Commercials Part 6 | Travel Back in Time Remember These Ads? 2022-05-22 | Here is an absolute ton of 80's cereal commercials- all the commercials you grew up watching on Saturday mornings and after school.I hope you enjoy watching these and please don't forget to subscribe if you like this type of content. There is much more coming soon!Included in this compilation are some cereals that are long gone and a few that we can still buy today such as:1. Raisin Bran2. Raisin Chex3. Raisin Nut Bran4. Rice Chex5. Rice Crispies6. Rocky Road7. Shredded Wheat8. Shreddies9. Smores Crunch10. Smurf Berry Crunch11. Sugar Corn Pops12. Sugar Smacks13. Super Golden Crisp14. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles15. Total16. Trix17. Waffle OsDo you have a favorite cereal from the 80's? Leave a comment below and let us know!
80s Cereal Commercials Part 5 | Travel Back in Time Remember These Ads? 2022-05-15 | Here is an absolute ton of 80's cereal commercials- all the commercials you grew up watching on Saturday mornings and after school.I hope you enjoy watching these and please don't forget to subscribe if you like this type of content. There is much more coming soon!Included in this compilation are some cereals that are long gone and a few that we can still buy today such as:1. Just Right2. Kix3. Life4. Lucky Charms5. Mr T6. Shredded Wheat7. Nutri-Grain8. Oh's9. Quaker OatmealDo you have a favorite cereal from the 80's? Leave a comment below and let us know!
80s Food Commercials Vol 3 | Travel Back in Time Remember These Ads? 2022-05-08 | Here is an absolute ton of 80's food commercials- covering products in pretty much every aisle of 1980's grocery stores. This is the third volume in a series of 80's food commercial compilation videos. I hope you enjoy watching these and please don't forget to subscribe if you like this type of content. There is much more coming soon!Included in this compilation are some foods you would expect to see here and maybe a few you've forgotten over the years such as:1. Post Foods2. Prego3. Progresso Soup4. Promise Butter5. Ragu6. Rancher's Choice Salad Dressing7. Rascals8. Real Cheese9. Rice a Roni10. Rondos11. Royal Dragon12. Sara Lee13. Seven Seas Salad Dressing14. Shake and Bake15. Skippy16. Smuckers17. Soup Starter18. Spaghetti O's19. Star Kist20. Steak-Umm21. Stouffers22. Stove Top23. Sunbeam Bread24. Suncheros25. Sunkist Oranges26. Suzi Wan27. Swanson28. Swift Premium Sausage29. Switzer30. Teddy-Os31. Thomas English Muffins32. Toaster Browns33. Top Ramen34. Tyson Chicken35. Ultra Slim Fast36. Uncle Bens37. V-838. Velvetta39. Van de Kamps40. Vlassic Pickels41. Weight Watchers42. Wheatsworth43. Wonder BreadDo you have a favorite food from the 80's? Leave a comment below and let us know!
80s Cereal Commercials Part 4 | Travel Back in Time Remember These Ads? 2022-05-01 | Here is an absolute ton of 80's cereal commercials- all the commercials you grew up watching on Saturday mornings and after school.I hope you enjoy watching these and please don't forget to subscribe if you like this type of content. There is much more coming soon!Included in this compilation are some cereals that are long gone and a few that we can still buy today such as:1. Fruit & Fibre2. Fruit Island3. Fruit Wheats4. Fruity Crispies5. Fruity Pebbles6. Ghostbusters7. G.I.Joe8. Golden Grahams9. Graham Crackos10. Grape Nuts11. Gremlins12. Honey Comb13. Honey Nut Cheerios14. Honey SmacksDo you have a favorite cereal from the 80's? Leave a comment below and let us know!
Saturday Morning Commercials from the 1980s, Vol 6 Remember These Ads? 2022-04-30 | Welcome to my newest retro tv commercial series. In this series, we will see a selection of old kids' commercials you would've seen on during Saturday morning cartoons. I'll be releasing one of these collections every Saturday morning. So grab a bowl of your favorite sugary cereal, sit back and enjoy this little bit of Saturday morning nostalgia!If you enjoy content like these old Saturday morning commercials, please give this video a thumbs up and subscribe to my channel. Thanks!
80s Toy Commercials Vol 4 | Travel Back in Time Remember These Ads? 2022-04-24 | Here is an absolute ton of 80's toy commercials- all the commercials you grew up watching on Saturday mornings and after school. This is the fourth volume in a series of 80's toy commercial compilation videos. I hope you enjoy watching these and please don't forget to subscribe if you like this type of content. There is much more coming soon!Included in this compilation are some toys you would expect to see here and maybe a few you've forgotten over the years such as:1. Alf2. Alphie II3. Alvin and the Chipmunks4. Barrel of Monkeys5. Big Zoom Plane6. Buzzy the Cookie Crafter7. Casey8. Casio's Muppets Keyboard9. Chain Lightening10. Crayola11. Disney See n Say12. Electronic Talk n Play13. Fisher Price14. Flipsiders15. Frisbee16. Fun Around Faces17. Garfield18. Get Along Gang19. Glo Worm20. Glow Bug21. GoGo Gears22. Gremlins23. Groove Tube24. Hairy25. Hamster26. Huffy Bikes27. Inch Worms28. Inspector Gadget29. Kinex30. Lite Brite31. Little People32. MacBath33. Make it n Bake it34. See n Say35. Mego Disney Dolls36. Mickey Mouse Phone37. Mickey Mouse Playhouse38. Mr Potato Head39. Muppet Babies40. Murray Bikes41. My Buddy42. My First Sony43. My Pet Monster44. My Talking Computer45. Nerfuls46. Nosy Bears47. Pee Wees Playhouse48. Play Doh49. Playmobil50. Playskool51. Pogo Ball52. Pottercraft53. Power Wheels54. Remco Crayons55. Rub a Dub Doggy56. Rubiks Cube57. Scoots58. Scribble Stix59. Slinky60. Slip n Slide61. Speak n Spell62. Sports Popples63. Talk n Play64. Talking Mickey Mouse65. Talking Mother Goose66. Talking Whiz-Kid67. Teddy Ruxpin68. The Tub Doodler69. Things70. Thunder Horse Rocker71. Tomy72. Videosmarts73. Viewmaster74. Voyager75. Water Wiggle76. Who Framed Roger Rabbit77. Wrinkles78. WuzzlesDo you have a favorite toy from the 80's? Leave a comment below and let us know!
Saturday Morning Commercials from the 1980s, Vol 5 Remember These Ads? 2022-04-23 | Welcome to my newest retro tv commercial series. In this series, we will see a selection of old kids' commercials you would've seen on during Saturday morning cartoons. I'll be releasing one of these collections every Saturday morning. So grab a bowl of your favorite sugary cereal, sit back and enjoy this little bit of Saturday morning nostalgia!If you enjoy content like these old Saturday morning commercials, please give this video a thumbs up and subscribe to my channel. Thanks!
Saturday Morning Commercials from the 1980s, Vol 4 Remember These Ads? 2022-04-16 | Welcome to my newest retro tv commercial series. In this series, we will see a selection of old kids' commercials you would've seen on during Saturday morning cartoons. I'll be releasing one of these collections every Saturday morning. So grab a bowl of your favorite sugary cereal, sit back and enjoy this little bit of Saturday morning nostalgia!If you enjoy content like these old Saturday morning commercials, please give this video a thumbs up and subscribe to my channel. Thanks!
