I was in the audience for a local TV show, back in 1993. Robert Vaughn was a guest. I was seated right next to where the guests entered to go on stage. He stopped, shook my hand, said it was a pleasure to meet me, and continued to his seat. He didn't stop for anyone else. 🤔
I don’t blame these celebrities for earning money from commercials. Look what people will do today “for a buck.” At least these people were more decent.
A kangaroo for sugar frosted flakes ! ? So glad they changed it to Tony the Tiger ! I still think of Lassie when I see Campbells Soup...lol. I remember my dad smoking vice roy. I do remember the bending true living barbie ....was so excited. I loved the forest fire commercial...lol
Yes, you're not serving the right stuff.Just be sure your make it (Cream of Mushroom) with real milk and mushroom buttons. You'll never be without friends.
3:35 I don't think just having "Jenny" over makes it a PAR-TAY, though. I was expecting to see--in addition to a big cauldron of soup--a keg or two, some frat boys (and sorority girls), etc....
You can not beat this beautiful old fashioned commercial that's when life was much better than today I love seeing does old fashioned commercial with all sorts of movie stars I wish I could go back in time
The woman seated at the breakfast table in the corn flakes commercial at 13:48 looks like Edie McClurg. She had small but funny roles in Ferris Bueller's Day Off and Planes, Trains and Automobiles.
I heard that they were both into drugs and alcohol, too...Wilma and Betty almost left them over it. I think there was a "Flintstones--Behind the Laughter" segment about it. ;)
In the 50s and 60s everybody drank and smoked and its was normal you washed dippers, and the big si fi shows were one step beyond, and outer limits,twilight zone and air pollution was going strong, one job paid for everything you could smoke in the hospital in the 50-60s cars were big and gas was 29cents a gallon my dad took us to eat one Sunday to A W restaurant the girls roller skated to the window and took a brace and tray on the drivers window and served us rootbeer and hamburger Am radio we filled the car with gas under 5 bucks it was a better world to live in
Wonderful job, as always! So much nostalgia! There was a commercial for something, where a guy drove an invisible car, and when it rained, little windshield wipers came out on his glasses. Any idea what it for or where I can find it?
That’s so weird, where I’m at right now we’re in the middle of a gas shortage. I’m in Virginia we were definitely big-time affected from the pipeline hack, and it’s weird to see a commercial from the 70s from shell talking about there’s a gas shortage when we’re going through a gas shortage.
I remember the one with Muhammad Ali watching a Spanish dancer tapping & he said"that's no way to kill roaches! Use D-Kon! " wish I could see that one again.
She probably had a new super deluxe model, actually. She probably got paid to drive it around. Zsa Zsa was not as wealthy as people supposed, and it was expensive to keep up the image. Eva had a far bigger estate when she died.
@@virginiaconnor8350 Leonard Nimoy was old and gray...it was his time to cross-over...old age is nothing but reminiscing about days and times past and regrets.
Actually the Batman comercial did not have.Adam West in it. Another actor did Batman. Burt Ward and Yvonne Craig were in it however. I.remember seeing it as a kid. Im 60 now.
It's too bad the footage for that Batman commercial (12:50) was so fuzzy/blurry--would've been nice to get a clearer look at Bat Girl, she was pretty hot! ;)
The Los Angeles Dodge dealers began sponsoring a local broadcast of Welk in 1951...four years later they convinced Chrysler to take the show nationally. Long after their deal ended, Welk continued to drive Dodges.
@@tomservo56954 You're absolutely right! As late as the 1970s, there were pictures of Lawrence Welk standing in front of a Dodge Aspen with the license number "A 1 AN A 2." (Although I have also seen a picture from the late 1940s when he was driving an Oldsmobile and using a fleet of GMC trucks. Obviously before the Dodge deal.) You may also remember he also had a Plymouth-sponsored show, "Lawrence Welk's Top Tunes and New Talent."
Richard Basehartt from the 1980's tv series "Knight Rider" plus voice in the opening of the show & in an episode of "Columbo" which I have the series & Maureen McCormack (if spelled right) from tv series "Beady Bunch".
FredFlix Apparently someone did. Mine were turned on and made no sense. I couldn't figure out how to turn them off and it was driving me crazy! Every other word was wrong. Finally got them turned off. Check it out and you'll see.
Everything was on film by then. I think that everything had been filmed since about 1956, thanks to Desi Arnaz. It was how Desi time delayed "I Love Lucy" for different time zones. Soon, the networks were doing that with all their programming, and reruns were born! Around 1969 or 1970, video tape became widely used even though it had been around for quite a while. (There are a few "Twilight Zone" episodes from the early 1960's that are on video tape).
@@efandmk3382 Desi Arnaz filmed the show because he and Lucy didn't want to move to New York to do it, and the sponsor wouldn't accept a kinescope (filmed from a TV screen) version to air in the eastern half of the country.
Yeah, I didn't realize it was the same Batgirl... I know there were different "Catwomen", were there also different "Batgirls"? (It's too bad the footage at 12:00 is so blurry or "fuzzy" looking.)
I’m not one of those weirdos who say “I’m born in the wrong era” but... 1950’s - Pleasent and played with Robots and Barbies and everyone lives in a Victorian. 2019: Buried in technology and 12 year old fat kids play fortnite and people throw fidget spinners at each other
The image of America on television back then was totally fictitious. The misery of those pleasant fifties is what led to the turbulent sixties. Nothing happens in a vacuum. It may be better though for television to portray idealism than it is to reflect reality.
EF ANDMK As I recall that presentation was very accurate. We had no money, Daddy a police officer, mom a stay-at-home mom. But, in our tiny home we were pretty much just like the folks presented on TV.
Originally, there were FOUR "mascots" on Kellogg's Sugar Frosted Flakes boxes in 1952-'53: "Newt the Gnu", "Elmo the Elephant", "Katy the Kangaroo" and "Tony the Tiger". "Tony' proved the be the most popular, and he became THE symbol of Frosted Flakes in the fall of '53.
Tour Creole Not John Cleese I'm afraid. I did a double take too, it's an American actor who was in a LOT of things but never got famous. I can't think of his name.
It would have been quite ironic if that was Cleese (14:00), considering the song being sung in the ad was talking about being the "Face of America" (Cleese being British).
So I'm sitting here going "1974! no 78 no 74 74 1974" oh oh 1957! Yeah 57 no 53 1953" Yet I would love to know the answers! Thank-you so very much for the walk down humanities memory lane..
Funny thing is, the only time my family ever purchased Cream of Mushroom soup was when Dad was making his delicious pot roast! It helped serve as the gravy/extra flavoring. I don't even bother with it these days, choosing to make my own homemade version of the same instead.
I was in the audience for a local TV show, back in 1993. Robert Vaughn was a guest. I was seated right next to where the guests entered to go on stage. He stopped, shook my hand, said it was a pleasure to meet me, and continued to his seat. He didn't stop for anyone else. 🤔
Maybe because you're cute and have a nice rack? Just guessing...lol
These are great!
What celebrities won’t do for a buck.
I am 66 and remember many of these.
Also, I’m glad they were saved and you posted them.
Imagine all the stuff lost forever, Steve.
I don’t blame these celebrities for earning money from commercials. Look what people will do today “for a buck.” At least these people were more decent.
Thank you for the memories. We were kids then, just having fun.
You're welcome, My Gentle Pitt Bull.
That smokey the bear commercial used to scare the crap out of me!! LOL
It still gives me the creeps.
It worked! I listened!
Too bad it didn't scare the visitors from wanting to feed or take "cute" pictures or selfish with local bears.
Had a Dodge Dart, it was a 1970 though with the 318 V-8. They were easy to work on, lasted forever, took a beating and you couldn't kill the engine.
roy skuderin i had a 318 too
Definitely had plenty of opportunities to work on one
The shootist. was John Wayne's last movie. 1979. Directed by Ron Howard.
My Grandma had 2. 😘
My dad had a Dodge Dart too in the '70s. Gold and shiny. I tried to drive it, but the dashboard was a bit high for me.
These classic commercials are better than today’s trash shows!
Fred, hitting it out of the park as usual. Great stuff.
thank you for posting the names of the celebs in the commercials.....some of them i didnt even recognize :D
Yeah, I felt I needed to do that as a public service.
You failed to identify Edie McClurg in the Corn Flakes spot....
Oops!
Or the luffly Lennon Sisters in the Dodge commercial (filmed at the then new Pacific Ocean Park in Santa Monica, CA)
I have to admit I can't remember Pamela Austin, though I know I came across her name once or twice in the past, I'm going to search her on Google.
"No time for jokes, Bat Girl".
12:17
Yes she really fucked things up, didn't she?
It was awesome to see Andy Griffith, Dick Van Dyke and rod serling doing commercials. 😁 I love the Twilight zone, diagnosis murder and Matlock.😁
A kangaroo for sugar frosted flakes ! ? So glad they changed it to Tony the Tiger ! I still think of Lassie when I see Campbells Soup...lol.
I remember my dad smoking vice roy. I do remember the bending true living barbie ....was so excited. I loved the forest fire commercial...lol
Originally there were four different characters for Frosted Flakes, before deciding on Tony.
So it was Maureen McCormick (of BRADY BUNCH fame) cavorting in her bare feet in the Barbie ad!
WOW..I didn't know Campbell's Cream of Mushroom is a Party Soup!! THAT'S what's missing from ma funky.. get down.. parties!!
Yes, you're not serving the right stuff.Just be sure your make it (Cream of Mushroom) with real milk and mushroom buttons. You'll never be without friends.
I thought I was the only one that loved Cream Of Mushroom Soup just to eat maybe with a sandwich.
3:35 I don't think just having "Jenny" over makes it a PAR-TAY, though. I was expecting to see--in addition to a big cauldron of soup--a keg or two, some frat boys (and sorority girls), etc....
It is interesting to see the ads for cigarettes. I would rather see ads for them on TV today instead of all those ads for pharmaceuticals.
You can not beat this beautiful old fashioned commercial that's when life was much better than today I love seeing does old fashioned commercial with all sorts of movie stars I wish I could go back in time
The woman seated at the breakfast table in the corn flakes commercial at 13:48 looks like Edie McClurg. She had small but funny roles in Ferris Bueller's Day Off and Planes, Trains and Automobiles.
That is indeed Edie McClurg. :)
She was also the wacky neighbor in "Hogan's Family"! I'll never forget that nor her scene-stealing role in Ferris Bueller's Day Off.
Patty Poole!
Herb Tarlek's wife in WKRP
A party soup that makes you feel good all over? What kind of mushrooms are those?
😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂
magic 🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄🍄 😉
Shiitake mushrooms.
Haha ha ha ha ha.
Yeah. Party soup.
Andy Griffith is a treasure
Pam Austin was in my brother's class of '62 at La Sierra High School, Sacramento. Then she was known as Pam Akert.
Thank you for taking me back for a while...💕
What are you thinking?! That's not party soup! Get the Campbell's Cream of Mushroom.
Maureen McCormick (aka Marcia Brady) in a Barbie Doll commercial (5:10)...makes sense to me!
She was in quite a few commercials back then, well before she was cast on The Brady Bunch.
Pre-Tony the Tiger Frosted Flakes!!!
Damn! I missed that. Wondered why I didn't remember those Kangaroos.
You mean "Sugar-Frosted" Flakes. That part of the name was eliminated a few decades later.
It originally had four different rotating mascots...Tony won out
Fred Flintstone and Barney Rubble smoked Winstons.....and then did the Winston commercials during the breaks. LOL.
I heard that they were both into drugs and alcohol, too...Wilma and Betty almost left them over it. I think there was a "Flintstones--Behind the Laughter" segment about it. ;)
GO BATGIRL! I couldn't have said it better!
Keep them going! Thank you
You're welcome, Dan.
In the 50s and 60s everybody drank and smoked and its was normal you washed dippers, and the big si fi shows were one step beyond, and outer limits,twilight zone and air pollution was going strong, one job paid for everything you could smoke in the hospital in the 50-60s cars were big and gas was 29cents a gallon my dad took us to eat one Sunday to A W restaurant the girls roller skated to the window and took a brace and tray on the drivers window and served us rootbeer and hamburger Am radio we filled the car with gas under 5 bucks it was a better world to live in
Maybe I was too busy watching "The Man From U.N.C.L.E." and "Star Trek". I still do, on my DVDS and streaming videos.
MOST THINGS WERE AMERICAN MADE AS WELL! NOW AMERICA IS JUST A NAME, AND MOST THINGS ARE THROWAWAYS!
IT'S LIKE AN IMITATION OF WHAT USED TO BE!
Wow-early appearance, for the wonderful Karen Austin! 'Liked Mr. Serling''s Ford spot, also.
A slant 6 motor, one of the best durable engines in a car
The greatest internal combustion engine ever devised!
@@randymagnum143 All the way up to a 273 Cu. In. V8? WOW! (Next year they have a 383, then a 440, then a Hemi)
@@mtntime1 383 was the biggest the factory offered...beyond that was DIY
I remember a coffee commercial with Teri Garr I think it was for Hills Brothers do you remember it
Agent.99! Where's agent 86 and Chief?.
The Lennon Sisters segment from 14:20 is brilliant
The porpoise saw Herman Munster and got scared and didn't jump as high.
But the porpoise is waving, goodbye, goodbye....
Some were totally awesome
Great commercials as always, but everyone stole my Zsa Zsa joke.
The old ads are beautiful.
Wonderful job, as always! So much nostalgia!
There was a commercial for something, where a guy drove an invisible car, and when it rained, little windshield wipers came out on his glasses. Any idea what it for or where I can find it?
I don't remember that one.
@@FredFlix It was pretty obscure, I guess. Thanks anyway! Keep up the great work! 🙂👍
Hertz rental car.
Sounds like the late 60's Gulf oil campaign, using stop-motion photography
@@tomservo56954 Thanks!
Our family Ford gave me real real good ideas. I got my first STD in the LTD
It's a phenom. I guess that people forever live in each 'moment',
as if life will go on forever.
The Batman commercial was on one of the Nostalgia Critics Commercial specials where all he does it review commercials.
That’s so weird, where I’m at right now we’re in the middle of a gas shortage. I’m in Virginia we were definitely big-time affected from the pipeline hack, and it’s weird to see a commercial from the 70s from shell talking about there’s a gas shortage when we’re going through a gas shortage.
“Great balls of comfort” 😂😂😂😂
I remember the one with Muhammad Ali watching a Spanish dancer tapping & he said"that's no way to kill roaches! Use D-Kon! " wish I could see that one again.
I'm sure you could find it here on good ol youtube👌👍👊
Awesome post! Thank you! Now I really feel old! Hahahaha! Thanks!
We all get old...then die.
Yeah.... I'm so sure Zsa Zsa actually drove a Studebaker! NOT!!
But it is rumored that zsaZsa drove Stu D. Baker.
She said she has a different colored one for each day of the week! And Zsa Zsa wouldn't lie! Dawwling.
What's the matter Zsa Zsa? Isn't a Studebaker G.T. Hawk couple good enough for you?
She probably had a new super deluxe model, actually. She probably got paid to drive it around. Zsa Zsa was not as wealthy as people supposed, and it was expensive to keep up the image. Eva had a far bigger estate when she died.
@@efandmk3382 They were socialites, the EPITOME of socialites, they mostly relied on other peoples money. They put the Kardashians to shame!
Now I see an ad from 1967, the year I was born. The 1967 Dodge Dart television ad. Nice car back then.
Doug Mammaro
Smart ass. My dad bought a 1966 Dodge Dart that I learned to drive in. LOL
Viceroy's got - the taste that's right. What a snappy jingle! They don't write cigarette commercials like that anymore.
They don't.😜😜😜
8:30. The Family Truckster!!
I’m feeling old, don’t remember some of the ads. Thanks Fred!?!
A female Kangaroo and Joey was the original Frosted Flakes mascot??? Interesting lol and the Noxzema lady was fine as wine!!
Yvonne Craig always looked great.
I don’t remember any of these commercials, but they were fun to watch nonetheless!
I owe my silky radio voice to 40 years of two-packs-a-day Viceroys.
So sorry..they clogged my arteries...got 2 stents.
How many celebs that smoked are still alive? Not even a man who played a Vulcan is still alive?
@@virginiaconnor8350 Leonard Nimoy was old and gray...it was his time to cross-over...old age is nothing but reminiscing about days and times past and regrets.
Shaggy does his Casey Kasem voice....
But they are both one in the same lol! 😆
ua-cam.com/video/kLw-A5tHg8g/v-deo.html
Rod Serling! 10:16 he could have said anything and you’d sit up and take notice.
Check out that 1970s Grocery Getter (Station Wagon)
Smokey bear makes me feel all funny. Like when we used to climb the rope in gym class!
I enjoyed the memories!
Fantastic!
LOL. Great balls of comfort!
My dad used to laugh his ass off over that one.....
Hey, Caroline Munro can call it whatever she wants! ;)
i can jump in and out to slap a policeman!Zsa zsa Gabor
ABLAZ X (Armaniblast) And my sister lives on the worst looking farm! And hangs out with a pig!
🤣 Now THAT is funny!! Dawwwling!
Very very very clever!
Actually the Batman comercial did not have.Adam West in it. Another actor did Batman. Burt Ward and Yvonne Craig were in it however. I.remember seeing it as a kid. Im 60 now.
7:55 Jaclyn Smith, an eternal beauty
She made a Camay appearance...
You need to monitor your post. Some videos have volume that is too low to hear.
Holy Breaking and Entering!
It's too bad the footage for that Batman commercial (12:50) was so fuzzy/blurry--would've been nice to get a clearer look at Bat Girl, she was pretty hot! ;)
That announcer on the Dart ad sounds like Jack Narz(of Space Patrol in the 50's)
It is
Da lovely Lennon Sisters were going "round, round, round" in the 1960 Dodge Dart
The Los Angeles Dodge dealers began sponsoring a local broadcast of Welk in 1951...four years later they convinced Chrysler to take the show nationally. Long after their deal ended, Welk continued to drive Dodges.
@@tomservo56954 You're absolutely right! As late as the 1970s, there were pictures of Lawrence Welk standing in front of a Dodge Aspen with the license number "A 1 AN A 2." (Although I have also seen a picture from the late 1940s when he was driving an Oldsmobile and using a fleet of GMC trucks. Obviously before the Dodge deal.) You may also remember he also had a Plymouth-sponsored show, "Lawrence Welk's Top Tunes and New Talent."
Who are those people in the Macleans commercial?
I don't recognize the man, but the woman looks like Cybil S. from the previous ad. :)
I’m glad the “delightful” phrase didn’t catch on for Frosted Flakes
Edie McClurg @ 13:48
zaq55
She's from Kansas City.
Loved the Munster one
Who's the celebrity in the Macleans commercial?
A Young Cybill Shepherd.
Don't know who the man is.
Kodak was found to have violated Polaroid patents and had to pull its instant cameras off the market
Reminded me of the ferriswheel at folly beach in the 50/60s maybe not sure
It was Pacific Ocean Park in Santa Monica, CA...next to the Aragon Ballroom, which was Welk's home base.
Holly Wood had this thing for little blond boys in their sitcoms. for like 3 decades they did them.
Richard Basehartt from the 1980's tv series "Knight Rider" plus voice in the opening of the show & in an episode of "Columbo" which I have the series & Maureen McCormack (if spelled right) from tv series "Beady Bunch".
I remember Basehart as Admiral Nelson in the Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea series.
@@Arbeedubya He also played the title role in the 1962 film....HITLER
An episode filmed in England...he and Honor Blackman played an acting couple involved in the death of their play's producer.
Can anyone name the voice-over actor from 5:13 - 5:53? I can see his face but can’t come up with his name.
Answered my own question. I believe it’s Charles Aidman.
My mom used to have one of those moving barbies, I know that because I found one of the heads under the floorboards when we were renovating 😬
Hey, we’re the legs attached to a little fishing pole?
I think she doesn't want us to visit anymore she keeps giving us that crappy cream of mushroom soup $0.13 a can
That's hilarious 🤣🤣🤣
LOL that's why their "party" only included one visitor ("Jenny")
Missed Edie McClurg at 13:48
Im just gonna stop lol all the smoking commercials are making me want to smoke
(cough, cough)
FredFlix Apparently someone did. Mine were turned on and made no sense. I couldn't figure out how to turn them off and it was driving me crazy! Every other word was wrong. Finally got them turned off. Check it out and you'll see.
Man barbies were different back then
5:10 I'd rather have the real thing--Maureen McCormick! (aka Marcia Brady)
...and YES, a kinescope of that 1965 "MARINELAND CARNIVAL" special DOES exist.
Everything was on film by then. I think that everything had been filmed since about 1956, thanks to Desi Arnaz. It was how Desi time delayed "I Love Lucy" for different time zones. Soon, the networks were doing that with all their programming, and reruns were born! Around 1969 or 1970, video tape became widely used even though it had been around for quite a while. (There are a few "Twilight Zone" episodes from the early 1960's that are on video tape).
@@efandmk3382 Desi Arnaz filmed the show because he and Lucy didn't want to move to New York to do it, and the sponsor wouldn't accept a kinescope (filmed from a TV screen) version to air in the eastern half of the country.
I was 14 when I saw Yvonne Craig for the first time.She was BATGIRL, What a HOT GIRL!!!!!!
I never heard of her, but she does look pretty "hot" at 1:15
Ya batgirl--- You'll see her poppin' in @12:02 on the rope -- Same girl -- She's also in a star trek episode playing a prisoner with all green skin.
Yeah, I didn't realize it was the same Batgirl... I know there were different "Catwomen", were there also different "Batgirls"? (It's too bad the footage at 12:00 is so blurry or "fuzzy" looking.)
What wonderful times! No man suffered from erection failure and no woman leaked when laughing out loud! All was well in the USA.
Bruce Marsico And we were very close to the age of "Mom, do you douche?" ads during the evening news. :O
Bruce Marsico they still had same problems but kept private duh. Nothing new
people had those problems they were just more discrete
@@ChristopherUSSmith Actually, the 70's were the beginning of the age of "Mom, do you douche?" ads.
You make cream of mushroom soup to keep Me AWAY!
I’m not one of those weirdos who say “I’m born in the wrong era” but...
1950’s - Pleasent and played with Robots and Barbies and everyone lives in a Victorian.
2019: Buried in technology and 12 year old fat kids play fortnite and people throw fidget spinners at each other
SimplySoren oh yeah? Well, at least we aren’t in a war like in . . . Koreee . . . Oh wait.
The image of America on television back then was totally fictitious. The misery of those pleasant fifties is what led to the turbulent sixties. Nothing happens in a vacuum. It may be better though for television to portray idealism than it is to reflect reality.
@@efandmk3382: 300% correct!!!
EF ANDMK
As I recall that presentation was very accurate. We had no money, Daddy a police officer, mom a stay-at-home mom. But, in our tiny home we were pretty much just like the folks presented on TV.
@@efandmk3382: I forgot to add very well worded!
A Kangaroo was The First Mascot for Frosted Flakes?
Originally, there were FOUR "mascots" on Kellogg's Sugar Frosted Flakes boxes in 1952-'53: "Newt the Gnu", "Elmo the Elephant", "Katy the Kangaroo" and "Tony the Tiger". "Tony' proved the be the most popular, and he became THE symbol of Frosted Flakes in the fall of '53.
Barry I. Grauman What I want to know is why couldn't Superman himself appear in the commercials?
Yeah, why wasn't I called about that Frosted Flakes commercial? I was home! Who does that Clark Kent guy think he is anyway?
The Man From Krypton You were just laying around the fortress of solitude, doing nothing........
itiswhatitaint anditaintwhatitis all that kryptonite I smoked, I forgot (I found weed laced with kryptonite).
My favorite was Bat Girl promoting Equal Pay !! (about halfway-in)
The Kellogg's Cornflakes commercial that had Jerry Mathers and Tony Dow also features Edie McClurg and John Cleese.
Tour Creole
Not John Cleese I'm afraid. I did a double take too, it's an American actor who was in a LOT of things but never got famous. I can't think of his name.
It would have been quite ironic if that was Cleese (14:00), considering the song being sung in the ad was talking about being the "Face of America" (Cleese being British).
12:00 disarm the bomb bitch , Schell !!!!
2:52 WoW
Wow, Andy made me want a box of Ritz..........
Great balls of comfort. LoL
I really wish there were 1950's commercials featuring male singers.
Poke around UA-cam, you might find some. 💻
@@luisreyes1963 There's a Plymouth one featuring Tony the Tiger himself.
So I'm sitting here going "1974! no 78 no 74 74 1974" oh oh 1957! Yeah 57 no 53 1953" Yet I would love to know the answers! Thank-you so very much for the walk down humanities memory lane..
Yep everthing on a ritz
WTF--- No twerkin', no thongs, no f'n rap tune blasting, how did they make it back then ????
Batman and Robin were paid? By whom? And how much?
What the hell is Batgirl talking about?
We have to say Batperson today.
They were paid by rich politicians to spend time with them and be buggered all night.😁😁😁😂😂😂😂😂😂
Jeffrey Slott So if Batgirl doesn't get equal pay, Batman and Robin go *Kablooey* !!!!
No, they shouldn't; they should be paid more! !!!
That's Dick Gautier, NOT Adam West as Batman.
Forgot to label the little girl in the Barbie commercial as Maureen McCormick.
I knew of Maureen McCormick long before 'The Brady Bunch'. (Don't figure out my age, LOLOLOLOLOL)
*"A real party soup!"*
Really? I thought it was bean with bacon...
Funny thing is, the only time my family ever purchased Cream of Mushroom soup was when Dad was making his delicious pot roast! It helped serve as the gravy/extra flavoring. I don't even bother with it these days, choosing to make my own homemade version of the same instead.
3:35 I don't think just having "Jenny" over makes it a PAR-TAY, though.
5:48 MM was so pretty!
I had a Dodge dart in highschool.....good little car.some of these commercials are very strange.....
Mannix drove one!