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In a 1999 commercial aired in the midst of the Y2K fears, when the studio's electricity goes out (due to Y2K tests), amidst the ensuing mayhem – which includes Mark McGwire smashing a computer with his bat – Charley Steiner walks away, wearing face paint and a necktie as a headband, holding a lantern and screaming, “Follow me! Follow me ...
The commercial spoofed George Orwell's acclaimed dystopian novel 1984, showing a runner racing down an aisle amidst a sea of seated viewers, seemingly mesmerized by a Big Brother-like figure ...
John Hoogenakker (/ ˈ h oʊ ɡ ə n æ k ər /) [1] is an American stage, screen and commercial actor. On stage, he has been in a number of plays in the Chicago and Milwaukee area. He played the Bud Light King in Bud Light's Dilly Dilly television commercials.
voiced first by Paul Frees, currently by JoBe Cerny: The Pine Sol Lady: Pine-Sol cleaning detergent: played by Diane Amos: Pizza Pete Pizza Hut: 1958–1970 The initial mascot never been animated. Pizza Head 1993–1997 The title character of The Pizza Head Show commercial skits. Mr. Peanut: Planters snacks: 1916–present: Popsicle Pete ...
The commercial was created by advertising agency Goodby, Silverstein & Partners, and initially ran in October 1993 as the first ad in the "Got Milk?" advertising campaign. It was directed by Michael Bay , then a recent film graduate of the Art Center College of Design , [ 4 ] through Propaganda Films . [ 1 ]
Willem Dafoe, Catherine O’Hara, Sabrina Ionescu, Randy Moss and Ryan Crouser face off on the courts in Michelob Ultra's Super Bowl spot
The first episode uploaded to the Annoying Orange YouTube channel directly parodies the original commercial, itself a remake of the short film True; the video features the titular orange, a banana "just hanging around, with [its] bud", a lemon taking the role of Fred Thomas, a kiwi taking the role of Dookie (though not the name), and an apple ...
A Gray-Nicolls stand at Headingley Cricket Ground in 2014. The Gray company was founded as H.J. Gray and Sons by H.J. Gray in 1855. This company later began manufacturing cricket bats for leading Cambridge University cricketers such as Ranjitsinjhi and the then Prince of Wales and remained a family business.