The late sixties were a pretty wild time. The America of 1969 was a totally different place culturally than it was in 1960. (Watch Mad Men if you want to see that transition dramatized brilliantly).
Vintage TV offers plenty of opportunity to roll your eyes at bad fashion, goofy haircuts and out-of-date attitudes. But if you really want to belly laugh at a bygone era, check out its commercials.
For a lot of people, commercials are a big part of the Super Bowl weekend, good spots can leave a lasting impression. Those who grew up in Tulsa, have seen their share of some pretty memorable ads.
Michael Jordan and LeBron James are among the biggest shoe salesmen in NBA history. But before both of them, there was Julius "Dr. J" Erving. He was one of the first players to have a shoes ...
This Penn Can Mall commercial from 1986 highlights the Robutler, a 5-feet tall robotic butler that roamed the mall and greeted patrons. The Robutler sang, danced and entertained visitors. Highlighting ...
Sometimes TV taps into a timeless element, which explains why shows like I Love Lucy, Seinfeld and The Office can run for decades in syndication. More often than not, though, the medium doesn’t age ...
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Delicious Delights and Household Wonders: A Nostalgic Journey Through Vintage Ads (1960s)
The content is a collection of vintage television commercials featuring various products such as Pillsbury cake mix, NyQuil cold medicine, Bounty paper towels, Folders instant coffee, Crest toothpaste ...
The vintage commercials promote various soft drinks from the Coca-Cola Company, emphasizing the enjoyment and relief they provide from thirst, especially in the African heat. Fanta is highlighted for ...
A vintage commercial airplane is set to undertake a long, slow journey from Maine to New York where it will be turned into a cocktail lounge. The long trip ahead of the Lockheed Constellation, known ...
For many decades, farm life has been trotted out as a picturesque, wholesome ideal, to peddle everything from hotcakes to soap. We’ve rounded up 11 of our favorites for your Friday viewing pleasure.
One of the greatest parts of Rich Moore's Wreck-It Ralph (beside the excellent plot, pacing, cast, visuals, humor and heart) is the nostalgia for videogames spanning from the arcade era to modern day.
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