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In the earliest commercials, Lucky Charms cereal had no theme jingle; action was accompanied by a light instrumental "Irish" tune. Soon, however, a simple two-line tag was added: Frosted Lucky Charms, They're magically delicious! [28] This simple closer, with the kids usually singing the first line and Lucky singing the second, survived into ...
Jaws, a tall African-American male with an insatiable appetite. J.D., a dog and the group's mascot. Lingo, a multi-lingual, Hispanic male who liked art and carried an easel. Snaps, a blonde Caucasian female who always carried her camera. Wheels, a Caucasian paraplegic male in a wheelchair. Jazz, an Asian girl who loved music and wore a beret.
Henrietta Door, 1814, Princeton University Art Museum, an example of Phillips's earlier work. Phillips was born in Colebrook, Connecticut, on April 24, 1788, to Samuel Phillips (1760–1842), a farmer by trade and veteran of the Revolutionary war, and Millea Phillips (1763–1861), as one of eleven children, beginning a life that spanned the period from George Washington's presidency to the ...
The earlier commercials had King Vitaman tell his dimwitted knight to pour the milk over King Vitaman cereal, but instead the milk is poured over the king, prompting the king to say, angrily: "Not me, you dingaling, the cereal!" Subsequent non-animated advertisements ended with a jingle inviting children to "Have Breakfast with the King."
The song describes a woman through the use of advertising slogans. The slogan "So round, so firm, so fully packed, so free and easy on the draw" was used in the Lucky Strike brand cigarette advertising of the time, first heard in 1944 on the Jack Benny and Your Hit Parade radio programs.
Rachel McAdams is revealing why she turned down the chance to play Regina George again. In an interview with Variety, the actress discussed her decision to opt out of a commercial in which Lindsay ...
Weeks after dealing with false accusations that he had sex with a couch, GOP vice presidential candidate JD Vance is now facing a fresh controversy.
On Wednesdays, we get nostalgic. That’s right, Lindsay Lohan, Amanda Seyfried and Lacey Chabert are all reprising their roles from the iconic 2004 comedy Mean Girls in a Black Friday commercial ...