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McMillions (stylized as McMillion$) is a documentary miniseries about the McDonald's Monopoly promotion scam that occurred between 1989 and 2001. Directed by James Lee Hernandez and Brian Lazarte, the series details how the scam was perpetrated by Jerry Jacobson, [1] the head of security for the agency that ran the promotion, and how he recruited a wide range of accomplices.
McDonald's Monopoly peel-off tokens. The McDonald's Monopoly game is a sales promotion run by fast food restaurant chain McDonald's, with a theme based on the Hasbro board game Monopoly. The game first ran in the U.S. in 1987 and has since been used worldwide. The promotion has used other names, such as Monopoly: Pick Your Prize!
1984–Los Angeles Olympics scratch-off game. 1985- 30th Anniversary McDonald's Southern California Millionaire Sweepstakes; 1986- McDLT Scratch-off Sweepstakes McDonalds Delicious Decision; 1987–present (annually)–Monopoly Game collect-and-win sweepstakes; 1988–Seoul Olympics scratch-off game. Customers received a card for an Olympic event.
In 2018, McDonald’s announced a $6 billion plan to modernize its U.S. restaurants (which today number nearly 14,000), with planned updates to furniture, décor, exteriors and kiosks. The menu ...
This South Carolina woman won $250,000 off $5 scratch-off ticket from local gas station — and her celebration was caught on video. Do these 3 things ASAP when you get a big windfall Natasha Etzel
Also, each Happy Meal purchase made through the McDonald’s app unlocks a free in-game bonus in the Pokémon TCG Pocket app. A one-time redeemable code will unlock 24 pack hourglasses and 12 ...
In the episode, which involves a flashback to 1984, Krusty the Clown's Krusty Burger chain holds a promotion for the 1984 Olympic Games. The promotion involves "scratch-and-win" cards which reveal an event. Like the McDonald's game, if the U.S. Olympic Team won gold in that event, the card could be redeemed for a free Krusty Burger.
The show was very successful and generated various spin-off products such as toys, games, comic books, lunch boxes and Kellogg's cereal commercials. [ 2 ] Early in 1970, the advertising agency Needham, Harper and Steers contacted Marty Krofft asking if the Kroffts would be willing to work with Needham on an advertising campaign for the McDonald ...