Most "Offensive" Commercials Of All-Time?
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- Опубликовано: 25 июл 2024
- Today, I reacted to old commercials spanning from the 1940s to the 1980s that are deemed 'politically incorrect' in 2023. Brands like Band-Aid, Kool-Aid, and Folgers Coffee all made videos decades ago that they would likely get them canceled today. If you like this video you'll probably enjoy this one: • Fireworks Gone Wrong!
And this one: • America.
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Развлечения
The Kool-Aid ad needs a little context. Just in case you forgot, that ad aired to a generation of parents who had fought a bloody war against the Japanese (and so many had lost brothers and fathers/uncles). Given the time, showing a happy Japanese family enjoying Kool-Aid was actually an incredibly bold, anti-racist statement. Imagine a business showing an al-Qaeda family enjoying their product today.
Yes. Well said.
Only 20 yen! about 2 cents
OH YEAH!!
Oh wow thanks for that! I just assumed that KOOL aid somehow was inspired by Japanese drinks.
@joshua42777 Damn ,That cheap
That doll ad is the stuff of nightmares. That doll's laugh is something straight out of a horror film.
Flip it. The horror films came right out of those commercials.
Yeah... I vaguely remember that commercial. I did not need to remember that commercial.
Speed up the video to 2x ⏩ and it's even worse. 😄
@@unironically_me 🤣🤣🤣🤣
That doll could be Vice President.
Please do more of these. I remember an ad for TAB cola that was discontinued because the girl on the beach, drinking a TAB, was so good looking people weren't even aware of the product being advertised!
Andy Griffth and I Love Lucy were both extremely well written and filmed.
Barney gets one bullet. 😂😂😂
I love you too Lucy, too Lucy, let's babalu Lucy!
I’m a baby boomer and I can say with certainty that my generation didn’t get offended with TV sitcoms and did not know what what gender pronouns were, good times!. Also the best advice my parents gave me was if you listen to idiots you’re going to become one
WE didn't know what gender pronouns were because they were only created 10 years ago.
@@RemoteCamper
We did know what racism and sexism was back in the '80s, but we were more tolerant and inclusive back then than people who preach tolerance and inclusiveness are today.
@RemoteCamper less than that
You didn't know what gender pronouns were? What did you call everyone? It?
@@FandomCanon we called people by their name and boys were boys girls were girls and none of this nonsense existed. Now Go take your meds
I miss the days when ads would sell you on their product like they're supposed to instead of selling an ideology.
Funny thing in the first ad shown is that Manhattan is a Native American term and they appropriated it by reinterpreting it as an English language term. It's okay when they do it.
The Coopernator with the flame thrower😂😅😂😅
"Get to the chacoal!"😂😅😂
I just stumbled on your video tonight. I just had to comment that your delivery is so refreshing! Your voice is animated & your gestures are natural.
there's something so nice about the 40s commercials, no music, with a guy talking in a slow, playful and charming manner
It’s nice until you realize the guy more than likely cringed at the thought of a black person eating in the same establishment as him.
@@LALA-FUnot everyone from the past was racist.
@@theapexdragon5010 considering the civil rights act wasn’t released until 1964, you’re lying to yourself if you think everyone from the 40’s wasn’t racist at all. And I’m not just speaking on one race, I’m speaking on them all. The 40’s wasn’t as diverse in most countries as it is today
@@LALA-FUdoesn’t change that the ads and his voice are still so mesmerizing
@@CK_Lifts debatable, context changes how mesmerizing something is, if he was a child killer that ate babies, would not feel mesmerizing anymore
The coffee one TOTALLY felt like a mini episode of something.
You already knew when he blew out that candle they conceived their first kid after that cup of coffee.
Folgers saves marriages,
Folgers gives life.
Coffee is life.
caution may cause pregnancy
Lol
The coffee kept him awake all night
You do the math
😂🤣😂☠️💀☠️
Folgers is awful. Barely drinkable, and only if you brew it very strong.
As much fun as it was to watch vintage ads with a young person, the zeal and joy Brett had on her face using the grill gun was still the best ad. Proof the that there is a little pyro in all of us, and as the wise Beavis said, "Fire is cool".
Hilarious 😂
Back then most commercials were done live during the show. Im 63 and i remember them being live and the bloopers were outstandingly hilarious!
Does anyone else just binge her videos?
Yes I do
Yep
Me
@@PaolaC23true
Yes
So so happy I grew up during times where we weren't so sensitive and offended. So exhausting now.
Sea Hunt! Cheyenne! Have Gun Will Travel! Annette!
Way to rub it in my face
I wish I wasn't growing up right now I only a few more years till I'm 18 but I hate how everything is offensive now
Me to
Amen to that 😊
That Baby Laugh A Lot is absolutely terrifying!😂
The older commercials were SSSSSSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO much better. They actually let you KNOW about product itself! I was born in '57 and I watched a lot of these commercials.
Was hoping for the Frito Bandito though.
Golly gee, wasn't racism so much more fun back then?
Nowadays commercials are insulting, the auto insurance commercials are among the worst. Also singing one's.
I’m just realizing that if we had these ads nowadays, I think I wouldn’t skip the ads- it’s so entertaining
No dont talk with scammers
We wouldn’t would we.
FreedomToons Hallow ads are the only ones I don't skip.
@@PhilosophicallyAmerican factsss
Yeah they were entertaining!
I love old commercials/television, especially from the 40s and 50s with that deep voice and the professional atmosphere. Its entertaining and a breath of fresh air
The film 'Once Upon A Time In Hollywood' is so good for that.
Or ciggie smoke
I don't know about entertaining, but a much more honest, straightforward approach, leaving out abstract, irreverent, woke crap was indeed a breath of fresh air.
On your ad, I honestly thought you said "are you tired of waiting ages for your girl to heat up"...lol! I was thinking "well sometimes that is a problem...watchya got for me"...😂
The laughing Chucky doll was terrifying, so was the commercial 😁😱
That Levi's commercial demonstrates how diverse advertising really was back then. Then it was natural and normal....today it's forced and obvious.
yeah and even this whole thing about not being touched just feels wrong, touching and being touched is how primates show affection and for most of human history it was a non issue.
i mean it's gotten so bad that people accidentally brush someone on a trolley and they feel like they have been molested.
there is a big difference between molestation and touching, I doubt any of those girls or guys in the Levis add felt molested, getting patted on the ass was quite common back then, now guys look at you weird and girls turn around and deck you. when they both should just appreciate the attention!
It looked aggressive to me...
@@kellydarriusIt was more of just a dance. These people weren’t strangers. They were dancing.
Y’all act like this was something that just organically happened out of nowhere.
It was an obvious choreographed dance. So just stop! Even y’all get triggered for no reason.
So many shows and commercials from the 90s were naturally diverse but people seem to forget that and act like we've never seen a black person on tv
@@beverlywhitman303 That is so true. People don't know what touch is anymore and cannot see that they are actually starving for touch. There are studies correlated to this fact and the rise of some mental and psychological issues.
I was just talking to my wife about this phenomenon. I miss the days when you can identify what the commercial is about in less than 5 seconds. Now you would be lucky if you can figure it out after someone spoon feeds you its meaning.
@darrenjohnson2995 talking about in general...there will always be weird commercials...but for the most part it was understandable. These companies have to pay for air time by the second. So if they can deliver their message about their product faster, it will be cheaper. But now the message seems to be all about woke and virtue signaling.
I miss the early 90s commercials with all the fun, toys looked like hours of fun. You wanted to go outside on summer days and be thrilled with your rollerblades and super soakers. Or play a combative game if Crossfire on a rainy day.
All the fun colors and animations for 90s commercials even for things like pringles, noxima, cereals were epic!
@@darrenjohnson2995 those E-trade baby commercials were fun.
Brett laughing like a maniac while wielding a flamethrower pistol was just what I needed today.
Hello Brett, I love your videos, they're very encouraging! I thought I'd mention that if you like old black and white shows, you might enjoy the Dick van Dyke show, a comedy show from the 60s. It reminds me a lot of the Folger's coffee ad!
Love The Dick Van Dyke show! It's still hilarious.
The Dick Van Dyke show is awesome 🙌
Even though there is an ad-free version on DW+, I still like to watch Brett on RUclips because her ad reads are always so good 😂😂
fr thou!!
Lol I wanna support them so i pay for it but I like the RUclips player better so I'm always on here too 😂
And I like the comments.
Oh man the kool aid video was awesome
And what's not to like about Brett wielding a flamethrower?
Back in the 80s, my newly married mom couldn't make my dad a good cup of coffee to save her life, but instead of telling her, he let her fill his travel mug & stopped at dunkins, just tossing hers out. Unfortunately, he left a bunch of empty cups in the backseat, so she found out 🤦🏻♀ she thought it was sweet he didn't want to hurt her feelings.
To this day, she can't make a decent pot of coffee 🤣🤣🤣
My mother could not, could not make waffles. My bro bought her a brand new waffle iron, no go. She threw it out the kitchen door.
Hahaha, men 🤦🏼♂️
OMG Brett. I just found your channel today. This is a great video .... and you are a breath of fresh air!
I remember going with my mom to the doctors occasionally when i was young and he always had a smoke burning in the ashtray.
He also made home visits.
The big thing for me about these commercials is getting to see how long some of the brands everybody knows have actually been around. It’s kinda crazy.
I was a little surprised to see the band-aid strips advertised with plastic in the 40s. I thought plastic wasn't developed or used in products until the late 50s at the earliest
@@ironymatt Polystyrene was invented in 1839. ( That wasn't a typo, 100 years before the add, and yes I went down an internet rabbit hole.) Google this to find the history of plastics if you're interested..... "Timeline of plastic development"... The Wikipedia search result gives you a good overview.
When she said, "Are you tired of waiting ages for your grill to heat up?" I thought for a second she'd said, "girl" instead of "grill" and wondered what she was advertising.
@@shaunp9592 1839?? Wow, that did raise the old eyebrows, I had no idea.
Thanks for the rabbit hunting - I'm trying to cut that habit out
I know right? Why hasn't the Woke Left dug these videos up and killed the companies?
I find it hilarious that every daily wire host gets to use the grill torch for the ad, except Matt, whose editors staight up told him "no" 😂
Oh why?
Think of the fun the Mythbusters could have had if they did commercials with a grill torch commercial in their show.
@@kristinazubic9669he’d probably use it to get revenge on Ben for the travesties committed against the walrus.
I just found your channel and immediately subscribed. These commercials were hilarious, especially the dandruff one. Thank you for your content and making me laugh❤❤
That laughing doll and the crazy laughing narrator, makes me think he is trying out for the role of Joker lol.
Andy Griffith is still some of the most quality entertainment to this day.
I grew up watching Andy Griffith because my Dad loves it. Now i love it too.
reallllll
@@tsolgames My Dad liked Uncle Joe on Petticoat Junction and I treasure those early days of TV.
And Matlock when
fr
Well done. I'm reminded and old enough to remember when Band-Aids were sold in a metal box as shown in the commercial.
Those empty metal boxes came in handy for lots of things!
I still have the metal box and transfer my bandaids to it.
I remember Loved those..I have one of the commemorative tin band aid boxes...
I turned 61 thirteen days ago and remember the, too. I think there may have been one or two back at my old house.
Nestles Chocolate Quik, open metal lid with spoon. had a good thing going..
I'm a new fan. And I'm old enough to remember most of these. What a wry sense of humor this lady has. Good job!
Sadly, I grew up in the era of these commercials. Never thought I would grow old but now that I’m here, I guess I have to roll with it. BTW, I love your outlook on life. You certainly are the type I would have found interesting and funny. ✌️
I am an advertising exec and it's amazing the tightrope we have to walk when it comes to ideas and copy. I grew up on a lot of the fun 80's and 90's commercials that made me want to get into advertising. Every now and then a brand wants us to push some goofy SJW or Environmentalist message and it always fails. I miss the days when we could just have a fun jingle, kool-aid man busting through a wall and dogs drinking beer.
So... how was Brett's ad?
If an ad is annoying, played adnauseum (no pun intended) has a message beyond the products realm to try to influence or establish a cultural agenda we will household boycott forever. Maybe our few bucks do not make or break them but we won't be a party to b
B.S. just always wanted to let ad people know that. Thanks.ust be very challenging work. 😮
I wish I could just watch TV. If I see made in 2019-2023 I just skip it.
@@swimm8329 my vegan neighbors are ordering the Grillgun!
@@savage22bolt32 I would worry about it being used on your house while you are sleeping.
Hope you do more of these. I was born in 57 so remember early advertizing. There are so many wonderfully funny and inappropriate commercials out there. The commercials were just as entertaining as the shows they were interrupting.
Born in 65. The reason they were entertaining was to try and stop you from getting a sandwich or drink or going to the bathroom during the commercial break. If they weren't good people would disappear as soon as commercials started and it was a waste of money for them. Kind of like the super bowl commercials now, some people watch the game for the commercials.
It's Howdy Doody time..................................
One of the most I remember was Madge. The Palmolive dish soap. I think it was Palmolive. I just remember Mage the most.
This is the first time I've seen one of your videos and I loved it. I actually remember most of these
Just found this channel yesterday and love it.
Back in the fifties Band-Aids were a cloth strip with a very strong adhesive and a tiny square of gauze. Removing them could hurt in two ways. First the really stuck so pulling them off hurt when done slowly or quickly. And secondly, often the scab would sick to the gauze and your mother would reopen the wound.
We DREADED taking them off. lol
Ouch !!😬
So that's why nothing hurts pulling bandaids off my arms anymore..🤔
Band-Aids..."also builds character as you get older!"
You never thought of soaking your band-aid and boo boo in water ,lol.
Watching Brett whip out a flamethrower during the ad was my favorite part of the video. 😂
FINALLY! The general public can afford flame throwers! It only took EIGHTY FUCKING YEARS!!😂😂
Best ad Grill Blazers: « Even girls can use Grill Guns! » 😂😂. Hilarious watching you playing with that thing, your smile made my day!
That first ad for Camels was in the 1950s, not the 1940s. For one thing, there was no commercial TV in the 1940s. Also, the car is about a 1952 at the earliest, more likely 1954. The one for Band-aids is also 1950s, not 1940s.
Wow, the instant coffee commercial brings back old memories. My mom was a constant bargain shopper and when she and my dad tasted the instant coffees she was determined to find a bargain on them. Two months she found what both my dad and mom enjoyed to drink on sale. She then proceeded to buy a 23 and a half year supply. She and dad grew up during the Great Depression is the reason so much.
Sounds like what my Mom and Dad would do! However, instead of instant coffee, they bought the cheapest ground coffee (laced with chicory filler), then made weak pots of boiled coffee.
Brett was having way too much fun with that grill blazer 🔥🔥🔥
Every DW host I've seen do an ad for the grill guns have had too much fun with it.
I was surprised that she didn't pour some gasoline on the charcoal first, that made me a little bit sad, but I will survive.
Ist das ist eine flammenwerfer?
A friend of mine bought a crap ton of Aunt Jemima when it got cancelled. He said being black he grew up eating that brand because his Mom wanted the brand that had a black spokes person. He was genuinely pissed that they cancelled it!
So basically you are saying that companies that do this are only being politically correct to try to make it look like they care about a cause, but not because they are actually trying to help anybody.
You are a very intelligent and entertaining young lady, a pleasure to watch. Keep up the good humour!
Brett have a genuine laugh and look of awesomeness during her own grill gun commercial is the best split second in a commercial ever. You know damn well she looked at those guys after that camera turned off n said “can i keep this?!?!?”😊😊😊😊
She was literally advertising a flame thrower 💀
Id like one as a weed burner
I was around 9 years old when Nick at Nite started airing , so I have a special love of classic TV too. it was so wholesome and a lot of the shows from the 70s on were effortlessly diverse. they never seemed forced like everything now
Key words: Effortlessly diverse.
I’ll never forget my childhood in the 90s where on one station all of America would watch Family Matters, Boy Meets World, Step By Step, and Sister Sister. All back to back. Everybody got along in the 90s and early 2000s. None of this woke crap.
Chased out of current movies, tv .due to propaganda, sexual depictions, etc. and totally enjoy the old shows. Something changed in the ‘90s when men and especially fathers were depicted as being stupid. I threw my tv out as I had two sons to raise.
@@nickmaestro the politicians and race grifters could see we were all starting to get along, and they couldn’t stand it. They were losing their source of employment.
.....more like real life.
@@pmscalisi And people fail to see this. The elites need us normies to be dependent on them while fighting amongst ourselves. Divide and conquer. It’s the elite class vs. the rest of us. And the elite sold the masses racism to keep us divided. Why? Because like you said and also Booker T. Washington, they’d have no source of income.
I loved your " Grill Gun" ad. Very funny.
I like the ad where the husband bought his wife what she really wanted for Christmas. Then it showed her lying on the floor hugging her new Hoover vacuum cleaner.
That Folgers commercial was better than some romance movies these days.
Romance? It was more like a housekeeper and her employer getting into a tiff
What the band aid ad didn't specify was how blimin painful those plasters were to get off. I remember leaving them on and pulling a bit off at a time in the bath. They were probably the precursor to waxing strips. Very effective at stripping all hair and skin off.
Valid.
Comes with free hair removal
It's where the sayings about ripping off the Band-Aid came from, cause it actually hurt & took hair with it.
Ya, I remember those times. Now good luck at getting a bandaid to stick. Or if I do, I get a bad rash from them.
With all the hairspray she had on I’m surprised dandruff could even escape .😳
That last commerial was a French Lee Cooper advert, circa 1985, very popular brand of jeans in France during the 1980s.
I respect the days when commercials are once again what commercials should be and not what humans feel they should be.
Amen to that
I agree but most humans suck
Is this satirical? It's hard to tell.
… but commercial are /meant/ to pander to humans
I'm not sure what this comment means. Commercials are made by humans for humans lol
Its really weird when you see things from the past and compare to now and you can see the changes were HEAVY.
The Camel one didn't change - only the "product" changed
@@sheilaharrison8547yeah the Ching Chong racist caricature was really relaxing and “nice” 😍
The grill blazer is the first add that I have not fast forwarded through. Well done.
Her name is tragic. "Brett Cooper" should be a CenterFielder for the Phillies. .294 lifetime batting average, good glove, good range, steals a few bases. Even so, she is HEAVENLY.
10:00 Pro tip for all the parents out there. Toys are, for the most part, easily taken apart and the speaker is a VERY obvious piece of gear with two wires running to it. Cut those wires. Toy no longer annoys the absolute hell out of you but still has the flashing lights, rolling wheels, etc. You're welcome.
The very definition of successful marketing is making someone feel that they need something they absolutely do not want.
No, that’s persuasion. Marketing is an activity that starts with finding out what a customer wants and helping the rest of the business to focus on delivering that. Think of any brands that sell very well but do very little advertising, their marketing (in the true sense of the word) is well done. Ikea & Costco are good examples.
Your ad lol, at first i heard "Are you tired of waiting for your Girl to heat up?" Lol
Ok, the Grill Gun commercial is the FIRST time I have seen an ad in a youtube video that I actually WANTED to watch the whole ad! Now I NEED one of those!
The Band Aid commercial made me realize why I cried every time my mom had to RIP one of those things off. She was like "One *"TWO"* ...riippp!! 3."
The flamethrower ad in the middle of the episode was pure genius. Watching a laughing Brett Cooper in dark glasses brandishing her flamethrower was a real Quentin Tarantino moment. A pack of Camel Unfilters and a flamethrower and the world would be my oysters flambé.
I normally skip the commercials, but I had to watch Miss Cooper with a flamethrower…
You holding the flame thrower had me sold,
Brett, thought for sure this would make the list. Mother and daughter walking on beach and daughter asking Mother "Mom, do you ever get that not so fresh feeling"? Anyway, great content, keep it up.
in Italy in the 80s we had a commercial where a man approached a woman within kissing distance and with a winking gaze and whispered to her "I have perfumed it... my breath" and it was a commercial for peppermints 😄
This was funny and fun, Hope Brett makes more of these type of videos.
Lol. Never saw that jeans ad thankfully!
Just wierd all around!😂😂😂
"Look Mommy! That lady has dandruff!" got a laugh out of me. Lol.
I think the biggest issue with the jeans ad was all of those men wearing skinny jeans. That is a crime against humanity, and every man who’s ever consensually, knowingly worn skinny jeans as a style choice should be prosecuted.
But that was the style in the 1970s and 1980s.
And early 2000s (at least in some circles)
Freedom goes for fashion too everyone can date whomever they please
that's def your opinion
@@DocWolph style choice was included in my judgement, yes. Opinions be damned, skinny jeans on men in particular are an abomination.
I own a marketing agency, and a small part of what Brett’s talking about, with regard to “when was the last time an ad was about how well the product works?” is that there are fewer game-changing innovations in products today. There are so many new, kind-boggling things, but cell phone products for example have such minute differences between generations that it comes down to aesthetic, lifestyle, fear of looking dumb/or missing out, or supporting a company that supports your values. That’s why I like Jeremy’s Razors: razors either suck or they don’t. You can’t really market on whether they work. *This argument paints in broad strokes.
I have greatly made this point, since the 1990s, we have only focused on safety obsession and touch screen technology. Every object now has a touchscreen on it, a vacuum (if it's a company that offers), a sink, a refrigerator, a car, an oven, a clock, a phone.
The 1950s and 1960s offered the prosperity of an all out change, whereas instead of adding some modern twist with a light up touchscreen panel, the entire design of the object or even its composition would 1, be entirely different, and 2, probably materialize if you called upon it. In the 1950s the frosted glass was created for extremely modern homes, you would turn a dial and the clear glass would immediately frost over and be entirely matte. I think Boss's offices in Manhattan had this. That is true technological advancement.
People are confusing the somewhat amazement of a computer, a digital source for "information" whether that be incorrect or correct information, as being a new invention every time a phone comes out. It's the SAME exact thing with slight differences in each model. We haven't done anything but that, in fact even buildings today are inspired by that touchscreen appearance.
Where is the toilet seat that fits comfortably, the sink that keeps the water inside the sink only, the vacuum that sucks everything spotless including stains, the dishwasher that washes dishes in 39 seconds like the 1939 worlds fair dishwasher which ran for a 30 minutes because simply put, safety is more important than speed but that is still very fast. The hover cars, the unbreakable glass, guns that only hit the person its directly signaling and goes around the other person. Now some of this is whimsical, but what we've made in 80 years since the 1940s-50s etc, is laughable at best. Now we're trying to make robots a thing?? Why on earth would you want a complete and total lack of privacy at a level that changes everything.
The problem is that ESG blackmail results in every ad having to keep up with the Woke Joneses.
Go back to offensive ads, nothing wrong with those.
@tedley70 The last 5 years or so, the ads are garbage. Used to be the ads were funny, catch your eye, or stick in your mind. Ads like the Geico, or the State Farm or even the Mayhem guy commercial. And the ads for Crest Toothpaste, or a whole lot other ads that told you why you needed their product over the other guys product. But now, got ads focused more an having the most overweight person singing about the product, or making sure only certain races are shown, and very little about the product itself. Believe that its really laziness on the part of the advertising company to default to "fewer game-changing innovations in products today". There's got to be something that should make me purchase your product that costs more than the generic brand, so tell me what it is, and it shouldn't be because you saved a bunch of whales in Antarctica. Even the ads for medications are a bore. Companies are ending up spending millions on merely trying to get an ad out, that its knocked out a whole bunch of businesses that actually have a product I care about. Go google
www.pinterest.com/acw45/ads-and-stuff-you-don-t-see-anymore/
Those ads would stick in your head, and you'd actually look for the product when shopping because they'd tell you why theirs was better than others. Now its just information-less ads that say nothing.
I remember when Apple put a handle on their computers for a short time. One of those all in ones that never took off. The engineers told Steve Jobs it didn't matter since no one would move it. Steve said it didn't matter, it's that people would think they could. I liken that to sports mode in modern transmissions in cars. I've only known one person to ever actually use it regularly. But it's one of those things that makes you think..ooo..sporty, this car can perform if I want it to. Do you find that works?
You're a natural sweetheart, I love your comments. I'm 67 now, somehow (?!) So I grew up with alot of what you are appreciating now. Thats great, you're giving us a fresh perspective on what we have experienced and enjoyed. Those old shows are great aren't they. Really enjoyed this "liked" and subscribed 😀 👍
I usually mute commercials, but Brett is so darn adorable I will always watch her commercials! She's so fun listen to.
I grew up on Kool-aid. It just shows how people will find anything to get offended over. I agree people would find something about this commercial to be offended over. I loved it.
Never knew what offensive meant. I guess just didnt care.
You know, people really only started to find dolls creepy when the horror film industry started using them. It used to be that doll collections were really common.
I disagree... my mother collected dolls, and they were creepy as hell - long before Chucky came along.
It was because they're creepy that the horror industry started using them!
Dolls are not creepy. If that creeps someone out, they must be super weak!
My grandparents had a cuddly monkey plushie with a molded plastic face. It used to freak me out to see it in the dark. I've watched every Saw movie, all the Child's Play movies, grew up laughing at Gremlins, and The Thing. All fun till there's an inanimate monkey with a frozen expression of joy from the shadow side of the uncanny valley sitting on the pillow of my grandparent's guest room.
I found them creepy even before I would watch horror movies. I always had nightmares about them as a kid and no I had never watched Chucky before. Found out about the Chucky movies then I was a teenager and was creeped out by them.
In the 80’s those band-aids did stay on but damn it hurt to pull it off.
Hang on hang on....are we not going to discuss the ad for the grill blazer? Brett's basically trying to sell us a legal flamethrower 😆
In WW2, my Grandfather was given rations of cigarettes for stress relief.
Used to give cigarettes for asthma then too.😊 Heroin for coughs was a thing also.
My grandpa got them when he was in Korea and Vietnam too
I grew up on a tobacco farm...growing it and smoking it, and I also smoked weed. After WWII we discovered nicotine causes cancer, yet today we put nicotine in vap cartridges and "smoke" it. The old ads for "Light" cigarettes touted less "tar", while marijuana has (4x) more "tar" than cigarettes and it shares many of the same cancer causing chemicals, yet today cigarettes are culturally/morally "illegal" and marijuana is culturally "legal". Just another example of our clown world.
The average person was a smoker from the 20’s through the 50’s
“I’d walk a mile for a Camel” was an advertisement slogan from back then.
What a classic ad in a a video of classic ads 😂😂
Enjoyed this video very much you should do more of it
I really love all the work she pits on the ads she make, the transitions are always flawless
keep up these comments and she might just date you
this was so entertaining and lighthearted. it’s so nice to be able to watch ads that aren’t all political and trying to push an agenda.
The PROBLEM with those bandaids was, you usually reopened the wound TRYING TO GET THEM OFF!
There was super glue on the tip of said bandage 🥴
Instant coffee …..seriously ?
I collected almost every Barista Bears .
Dandruff is why I only wear light colored clothes .
The only female hand in my back pocket is my wife’s ……after my wallet .
That woman's coffee must've been brutal.
Keep it up sister! Thanks for restoring humanity and logic one episode at a time...
Logic? She’s just feeding ignorant people with more manure because she’s a woman. I mean cmon dude, it’s disingenuous, it’s a persona that clearly pays the bills
@@LALA-FU Kids look here we have a internet troll. The crap you think she is saying is far more palatable than 99% of the things that are on the internet and news... The fact of her sex means nothing to me as I would say the same for Ben Shapiro let's go bro. I don't know what you do for a living but I'm sure you're pretty disingenuous to pay your bills. I'd repeat my prior post regardless.
@@goawaybotz It’s a public forum, besides you can’t “shut up” since no one is talking. 😂
First time watcher. Thoroughly enjoyed the video. I love vintage stuff.
I grew up in the 60s and 70s. I have to admit that your content is hilarious. I thought a lot of it was stupid back then....even more so now! Keep doing it
I'm a 51 year old woman and I just LOVE Brett's energy and commentary!! ❤
I'm 49 year old man, and I too enjoy her commentary...
@@The_Deaf_Aussie hello there! I am a CODA, it is very nice to meet you!
@@JanettaB. hi. What's a coda?
@@The_Deaf_Aussie its Child Of Deaf Adults
@@The_Deaf_Aussie its Child Of Deaf Adults
The bandaid egg trick was like one of those Jr Science Kit experiments used for advertising. It appeals to the childhood fascination deep inside our brains.
That’s a way that good advertising works
How do we know that the water was boiling and not just rigged to push air into it to LOOK LIKE it's boiling.
It's rather like the fast food chain that has studio shots of their burgers, colour enhanced as they are.
And when you get the product it looks nothing like the photo, nowhere near as appetizing
Koolaid : I heard a crazy woman screaming " Somebody bring me some koolaid .....,WITH SOME WATER IN IT !!!🤣😆
Does anyone remember an old TV ad where a woman comes on and states "When you have men in your house, you have to clean your bathroom every day".
The doll commercial reminded me abt my old Wendy doll from toy story. It had a speaker in it and every time you pulled the string on the back, she would start talking to you. Well, eventually she started to break and would randomly start talking and so my parents threw her in our toy closet (which was in our guest room) buried under a bunch of stuff because me and my siblings wouldn't let them throw it away. We all kinda forgot abt the doll because we couldn't hear her anymore under the junk she was buried in. A few years later we were reorganizing the closet and found the doll. Me, being the hoarder I was at the time (I was abt 10) saved the doll and placed her at the top of a basket after trying to pull the string and make her talk. She didn't talk so I figured it ran out of batteries after all those years and it was fine to keep her. Biggest mistake of my childhood. That very night, my parents let me sleep in the guest room because I did a good job cleaning the closet (being able to sleep in the guest room was a reward at the time because the bed was rly big compared to ours and I shared a room with my sister). I was all alone and being the little insomniac I was, also wide awake. Out of nowhere I hear a tiny voice come out of our toy closet saying, "Howdy kids! Say hello!" and when the Wendy doll heard no response she continued with, "Come on, say hello! I just wanna play~~" "Aww say howdy kid! I just wanna play~~" "I just wanna play~~ I just wanna play~~" The voice lasted for what felt like HOURS. Scariest moment of my childhood. I threw away that doll immediately the next morning. I've hated all talking dolls since.
Omg. I cried laughing reading that. It’s great!
My daughter had a zuzu pet when she was 8 and we recently found it at the bottom of a pile of her old toys in a container (she is now almost 20) and it still talks! We were creeped out to say the least!
I'm 56 years old smoking a cigarette and having a drink while watching this episode. I remember cigarette commercials, I remember liquor and commercials for lawn darts. My generation is invincible.
Or got hit by a Lawn Dart 😜
Rolled over in a 56 chevy, no seat belts. 7 people, no injuries. Lucky.
@@kevinmunger1842Detroit steel vs Japanese/Chinese plastic. I'll take the steel.
IKR 👍
@@MLWJ1993 We did a few times, then we learned. lol
And I do not know wether you will even have heard of that show but when I need comfort, I do watch a very old series on dvd I watched during my childhood. It is called "the Waltons" and it is about a family with quite a lot of children deep down in rural USA. This series brings back old memories, even of my childhood... And it is, in a way, very comforting because it is so wholesome...
bruh I know my husband would set the world on fire playing with the damn flame thrower 😂