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"Coming Home" (commonly referred to by unofficial titles such as the Folgers Incest Ad or the Folgers "Brother and Sister" Commercial) is a 2009 television commercial for Folgers Coffee. The commercial was created by the advertising agency Saatchi & Saatchi with the intention of emulating Folgers's 1980s commercial "Peter Comes Home For Christmas."
From 1965 to 1986, Folgers was known for television ads involving "Mrs. Olson", a Swedish neighbor played by Virginia Christine who invariably recommended a cup of Folgers coffee for the characters in the commercial. [16] Folgers promoted their instant coffee in the 1970s and early 1980s ads which took the viewer inside various 'high-end ...
Virginia Christine (born Virginia Christine Ricketts; March 5, 1920 – July 24, 1996) was an American stage, radio, film, television, and voice actress. [1] Though Christine had a long career as a character actress in film and television, she may be best remembered as "Mrs. Olson" (or the "Folgers Coffee Woman") in a string of television commercials for Folgers Coffee during the 1960s and 1970s.
The AOL.com video experience serves up the best video content from AOL and around the web, curating informative and entertaining snackable videos.
Inspired by Jorge Luis Borges' short story 25th August, 1983, [2] Double Take's narrative plot is based on a fictional encounter Alfred Hitchcock has with an older version of himself. Whilst on set of his 1962 film The Birds , Hitchcock calls a twelve-minute break in order to answer a phone call in one of the universal studio buildings.
Folgers: The Best Part of Waking Up. Talk about ear worms. Even if you didn't want to hum along to "The best part of waking up is Folgers in your cup," good luck. It can sneak up on you, if the ...
These classic TV commercials are prime examples of how brands can effectively communicate their message and build brand loyalty through concise, memorable content. Navigide / YouTube 1.
The Folgers took annual vacations to The Homestead resort in Hot Springs, Virginia, where Henry enjoyed participating in golf tournaments in his later years. Though the Folgers had no children, they considered their collection to be their descendants, and Henry was known to refer to his rare books as "the boys".