80's Commercials Disc 18 DVD

The Golden Arches go for the gold with the 1984 Olympics tie-in, that bright orange tray logo bringing back every memory of summer Big Mac runs and scratch-off game pieces. Sally Bell stops in for a quick bite, a slice-of-life vignette starring real customers under the warm glow of those iconic Arches.

The big kid inside meets the grown-up outside, with frosted squares fortified with ten essential vitamins and minerals to power football dreams and Saturday mornings alike.

John Moschitta Jr. machine-guns through his lines while frantic suits race the clock, proving when it absolutely, positively has to be there overnight, FedEx delivers.

Captain Crook, Ronald McDonald, and the whole McDonaldland gang set sail for high-seas mischief in a colorful adventure that made Happy Meals feel like a cartoon come true.

The animated math whiz with the bow tie helps kids tackle equations, a classic Texas Instruments learning toy that turned arithmetic into a game.

That cinnamon apple crunch hits the milk with a splash, the cereal kids actually wanted even when grown-ups insisted it didn't taste like apples.

End credits roll on a CBS prime-time special starring everyone's favorite lasagna-loving cat, with music and lyrics by Ed Bogas and Desiree Goyette setting the cozy mood.

Drive-thru convenience gets the spotlight, with quick-service magic happening through that little sliding window for folks always on the move.

Hungry? Why wait. The peanut, caramel, and nougat bar gets unwrapped in glossy close-up, the chocolate hunger-stopper that became a lunchbox legend.

An animated kid hustles through his neighborhood toward that 100% beef burger and golden fries, proving the McDonald's experience earned a perfect score.

The dinner bell rings for finicky felines as that pull-tab can promises a meaty meal cats actually come running for.

Glittering costumes and graceful spins on the ice in a touring spectacle that pulled families into arenas across America.

That signature stripe of toothpaste curls onto a brush in pristine close-up, the trusted tube promising cavity protection for the whole family.

Scrooge McDuck and the nephews dive into holiday adventure in a one-night-only animated special that had kids glued to the set.

The castle sparkles under fireworks while a hot air balloon drifts overhead, an invitation to the Happiest Place on Earth that made every kid beg for a vacation.

Cannons fire and pirate ships blaze in the beloved attraction that brought swashbuckling thrills to Anaheim and inspired generations of buccaneer dreams.

A Mickey-emblazoned sweater and a beaming face bring home the magic, with classic Disney films now available on VHS for endless living-room screenings.

The Sunday-night anthology returns with that shimmering logo, gathering families around the TV for wholesome adventures from the Mouse House.

Two scoops of plump raisins tumble into the bowl as a smiling family digs into breakfast, the wholesome classic that fueled school mornings for decades.

Charles Gross from Calabasas explains how the more you shampoo, the more you need that gentle yellow bottle, no-tears formula safe enough for daily use.

The cheerleading squad busts moves with red pom-poms and Golden Arches sweatshirts, hyping up the Holiday Inn Scrabble tie-in promotion in true eighties style.

The sunflower-stamped tub takes center stage as a heart-healthy spread that won over moms looking to cut cholesterol without sacrificing flavor.

Those orange, yellow, and brown candy-coated peanut butter morsels rain down in the spot that turned a little movie called E.T. into a snack-aisle phenomenon.

A wide-eyed youngster stands by the Mr. Bunny sign clutching a candy apple, capturing childhood wonder in a simple, sweet vignette.

The neon logo glows as toddlers crawl freely in the snug new design, Kimberly-Clark's answer to active little ones who refused to sit still.

Football tackles, baseball swings, and that crisp green-and-white arrow zooming across snowy peaks deliver pure, refreshing chewing satisfaction.

Pure orange juice splashes into the glass as a young couple shares a tender morning moment, sunshine in a carton for the whole family.

The chef proudly presents the Atlantic Trio and Captain's Trio platters starting at just $7.95, seafood feasts piled high enough to feed a hungry sailor.

An open box is an empty box, the gentle reminder that this crispy breakfast staple disappears fast when families dig in for The Best to You Each Morning.

The reduced-calorie mayo joins fresh shrimp and crisp veggies, proving lighter doesn't mean compromising on that creamy flavor America loved.

The man himself charms the camera with a baby on his lap, pitching the frozen treats kids couldn't resist with that signature Cosby warmth.

The Real Spread lineup including Miracle Whip Light gathers on the counter, condiment royalty that ruled American sandwiches and salads.

That iconic silver-foil brick spreads creamy on a fresh bagel, the breakfast classic that turned mornings into a little luxury.

Take a new look at those famous nooks and crannies, toasted golden and slathered with butter for a breakfast that bakery shops swore by.

A young rider pedals through warm twilight streets, the all-American bike brand that put neighborhood adventure within reach of every kid.

The Sunday-night anthology returns to NBC with that shimmering logo, gathering families around the TV for wholesome Disney storytelling.

A giggling toddler shows off the snug fit of the leak-protection liner, the diaper that kept babies dry and parents sane.

Stain-fighting power gets put to the test as the bold orange box proves it cannot recommend a detergent that doesn't dissolve well in cold water.

Available for a limited time only, the breaded chicken cutlet topped with melted cheese gave the Wendy's menu a sit-down dinner makeover.

Will return after these messages, the bumper that meant a quick run to the kitchen before the Sunday-night feature picked back up.

Chicagoland Hyundai Dealers offer $1000 cash back on GLS, GS, and SE models in a high-energy regional spot with that 1-800-826-CARS hotline.

A child's hand-drawn fire safety lesson reminds families that a working smoke alarm and a quick call to 103 could save lives.

The mustachioed chef serves up steaming plates of pasta as kids dig into the canned spaghetti and meatballs that ruled after-school snacks.

A baseball-loving boy and his big brother share a glass before the big game, with Minute Maid offering a new way to get a handle on your morning.

A friendly butcher serves a customer at the counter while Chex cereals stock the shelves, the neighborhood grocery that made shopping feel personal.

Powdered breakfast magic dissolves into milk for an on-the-go meal that became the morning shortcut for busy families everywhere.

When you're in the mooood, the dancing dairy cow celebrates that fluffy whipped topping with only sixteen calories per dollop.

Maple syrup cascades down a stack of golden flapjacks, the breakfast tradition that made weekend mornings feel like a special occasion.

A couple enjoys a sunny lunch at the Magic Kingdom while the monorail glides past Epcot's geodesic sphere, the Florida vacation every family dreamed of.

NBC promotes the Sunday 9 PM thriller starring Gregory Peck and Laurence Olivier, a chilling tale of Nazi cloning that kept viewers on the edge of their seats.

The shimmering castle logo introduces the studio's TV slate, ushering in news, soaps, and series fresh from the Mouse House.

A powerful animated message tackles a serious social issue in stark stick-figure simplicity, the kind of PSA that stuck with viewers long after the screen faded.

The Pulitzer-winning newsroom drama starring Edward Asner returns to syndication, bringing serious journalism back to television sets nationwide.

The crisp bills fold into a savings vehicle that helped Americans build futures one paycheck at a time, take stock in America.

Available where foot care products are sold, the activated charcoal insoles fought the funk with a name everyone laughed about and everyone secretly bought.

Three generations admire that triple-stripe of red, white, and blue toothpaste curling onto the brush, fresh breath and cavity protection in one tube.

Don't say beer, say Bull, with the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company pushing Schlitz Malt Liquor in a high-impact spot that made the bull charge across the screen.

Models strut and pose with confidence to spare, raise your hand if you're sure with the antiperspirant that promised all-day dryness.

Bette Midler brings her one-woman concert film to the big screen, a Ladd Company release rated R that captured the Divine Miss M at her wildest.

This is the Army marches across the screen with helmets gleaming and pride on display, the recruitment spot that asked young Americans to be all they could be.

Crack of the bat, roar of the crowd, the national pastime promotes the upcoming season with pure summer-game magic.

The portable cassette player puts personal music in pockets for the first time, the headphone-clad revolution that changed how the world listened.

Batteries not included, but the handheld LED games delivered hours of beep-and-flash fun that defined road-trip entertainment for a generation.

Friendly skies stretch out under fluffy clouds as the carrier promises smooth journeys to destinations across the country and around the world.

A young woman shares the universal language of Coke across cultures, the global refreshment campaign that taught the world to sing in perfect harmony.

Teen acne meets its match with the deep-cleaning formula that promised clearer skin and the confidence to face the school dance head-on.

Beyond the sports car, the sleek Z-series carves through dramatic desert canyons, Japanese performance engineering that turned heads at every stoplight.

The cinnamon-red logo bursts onto the screen as the breath-freshening gum promises a smile clean and fresh, that little square pack tucked into every purse.

Pennzoil, Mobil 1, ARCO Graphite, and Quaker State line up for a head-to-head torture test, the engine-protection showdown for gearheads everywhere.

A steaming slice gets pulled from a fresh pie loaded with pepperoni and bubbling cheese, the red-roof restaurant that made Friday night family night.

The premium amber bottle catches the light with effervescent bubbles dancing inside, weekends were made for the brew that defined upscale eighties drinking.

Let it be Lowenbrau, the import-style lager that promised friendship, celebration, and a touch of European sophistication in every glass.

John Houseman intones we make money the old-fashioned way, we earn it, the financial-services pitch that defined trustworthy investing.

The disco-era dance show lights up the stage with high-energy performances, the syndicated countdown that brought the hits home every weekend.

Be a Pepper hits its peak with high-rise rooftop choreography and synchronized dancers above the city skyline, the most original soft drink ever in a bottle.

The department store racks are stocked with back-to-school finds, the family destination for affordable fashion and everything in between.

The Restricted MGM thriller delivers slasher chills, the early-eighties horror release that built dread one heartbeat at a time.

A lone sailor catches the breeze on a sunset-lit board, the radical new water sport that defined freedom on summer beaches everywhere.

Beach babes in yellow tees toast cans of orange soda, Good Vibrations promises pure California sunshine in every fizzy sip.

A close-up of a stunning blue eye lingers on perfect lashes, maybe she's born with it, maybe it's the cosmetics line every drugstore stocked.

Comedy SCTV airs Saturday at 1:00 AM on WNBC New York, the late-night sketch ensemble that launched a generation of comedy legends.

An over-the-top denture pitchman in flowing robes hawks the cleansing tablets that promised a confident smile for grandparents everywhere.

A Marty Feldman film rated PG, the comedic satire promised laughs for the whole family from the bug-eyed comic genius.

The denim icon wraps itself around active legs, those classic five-pocket jeans that dressed America from coast to coast.

The sweeping miniseries airs Saturday at 8 PM on WNBC New York, James Michener's epic American saga unfolding across the small screen.

Ballerinas glide through rehearsal in pursuit of holiday-stage perfection, the timeless dance tradition that transformed every December.

Leg warmers, leotards, and a sweaty workout in the studio capture the high-energy fitness craze that swept the nation.

Brooke Shields appears with Truman Capote at a chic gathering in a campaign that captured high society at the dawn of the eighties.

A reporter snags interviews outside the locker room with players still toweling off, the rough-and-tumble world of sideline broadcasting on display.

A young woman swings her racket on a sunny court, capturing the country-club leisure look that defined eighties tennis fashion.

Four out of five dentists surveyed recommend sugarless gum for their patients who chew gum, no saccharin and recommended by moms who care about teeth.

The world car lineup rolls out painted in international flags, Ford's compact answer to the global automobile market.

Sharon Duret of Anoka Minnesota and Robert Johnson of Grain Valley Missouri share their before-and-after stories with the extra-strength time-release diet capsule.

A confident female reporter in a crisp lab coat pitches the roll-on that took the worry out of being close all day long.

The horse-emblazoned designer denim glows in neon, those tight-fitting jeans that defined disco-era fashion and went straight to the top of every kid's wishlist.

Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, and Mountain Dew bottle caps could win an instant $1000 in the Texas summer promotion that had everyone collecting letters.

The colorful bottle lineup celebrates the choice of a new generation, with refreshing fizz for every taste bud.

Cleans, disinfects, and deodorizes with the power of pine, the household cleaner lined up against Fantastik and Glass Plus to prove its all-purpose punch.

The streak-free spray tackles smudgy windows and kitchen surfaces with one-bottle convenience, a homemaker's secret weapon.

Watch wash-water dirt vanish from clothes in a colorful demo that promises laundry day victory over the toughest stains.

A bold sweepstakes pitch from the Texize family of cleaners, dangling a chance at thousands in cash prizes for shoppers who bring home the brand.

A determined homemaker shows off the all-purpose spray cleaner that wipes kitchen messes away with a single squirt and a satisfied smile. Crayon scribbles, sticky fingerprints and grimy walls meet their match as the trigger spray proves it really does clean almost anything.

Set against a sun-drenched street scene, the legendary stain stick goes to work on grease and grass to keep favorite clothes looking new.

The streak-free blue mist tackles glass, chrome and counters alike, proving it cleans far more than just windows around the busy 80s home.

Flashing lights and big-money game show energy promote the cash giveaway hidden inside specially marked bottles of household cleaners.

A reassuring spot for the original pain reliever, with gentle hands and the trusted promise of fast relief that families had counted on for generations.

An animated bone simulation shows how the calcium supplement helps build strong, healthy bones with no gas distress for everyday women on the go.

The breakthrough ibuprofen brand stakes its claim with the bold message that 130 million prescriptions can't be wrong, ushering in a new era of pain relief.

Pigtailed kids and a chocolate-loving chimp in a Mustangs ball cap celebrate the squeeze bottle that turned ordinary milk into a chocolatey treat.

One bottle, every surface, no fuss. The tile-cleaning, grime-busting all-rounder pitches itself as the only cleaner a busy household truly needs.

Crayon drawings come to life as bright-eyed boys in yellow neckerchiefs invite viewers to join the great American scouting tradition.

The cheerful red glove mascot serves up a south-of-the-border twist on weeknight dinner with Betty Crocker's spicy skillet creation.

The freedom of cordless ironing arrives with sleek styling and futuristic charging base, freeing the laundry room from tangled cords forever.

A rainbow lineup of liner pencils glides across glamorous lids, promising a smudge-proof finish for the perfect 80s smoky eye.

Don't just get 'em clean with the laundry liquid that powers through ring-around-the-collar and fights the toughest set-in stains.

Packed with peanuts and dripping with caramel, the famous brown wrapper promises the satisfying chocolate fix that really hits the spot.

A box of the beloved Chicken Flavor stuffing turns any plain dinner into a homestyle feast with fluffy, flavorful results in minutes.

The huggable little teddy bear cuddles into pillowy linens, sharing the secret that softness this sweet doesn't have to cost a fortune.

A glossy invitation to the personalized cosmetics consultations that promised every woman her perfect color palette and confident new look.

A pigtailed sweetie tucks into wiggly strawberry gelatin while Bill Cosby's beloved brand also shows off its new sugar-free pudding line.

Watch chocolate magic swirl through a glass of milk as the iconic brown bottle pours out memories of after-school snacks and bedtime treats.

A side-by-side time-lapse demonstration proves the spotless dish power of the powdered detergent against an Electrasol liquid challenger.

Gentle overnight relief gets a soft-spoken pitch from the trusted laxative tablets, available for occasional use only as directed.

The famous yellow-and-blue zipper seal locks lunches tight while a breezy sailboat scene celebrates fresh, leak-proof convenience.

A hometown Las Vegas hospital plugs its convenient location near Tropicana and Flamingo for the medical care neighbors trusted most.

Bargain pricing on cut-loop carpet by the square yard headlines a hard-sell pitch from the warehouse with quality and selection to spare.

Nevada's only broker-dealer puts on a buttoned-up presentation, courting savvy investors with handshakes and serious financial advice.

The rumbling pickup truck rolls in with a no-nonsense promise of low prices on tires plus a 20 percent break on drapery cleaning.

Sharp-suited brokers crunch numbers around the conference table to spotlight the Nevada firm's expertise in the booming 80s market.

A heartfelt public service message from the Las Vegas station, complete with soaring eagle imagery and the friendly Turn to 3 logo.

Imperial Carpets puts plush new flooring on sale, with smiling salespeople ready to roll out fresh shag and berber for every budget.

Toys, gifts and brass treasures fill the showroom of the import boutique that promised something special for every shopper.

A 14-karat Seiko men's watch slashed from $1,500 to $699 anchors a glittering pitch from the downtown Vegas jewelry destination.

Helmets gleaming and motorcycles rumbling, Ponch and Jon ride again in a slick promo for the syndicated reruns of the highway patr