80's Commercials Disc 28 DVD

This Week in Japan brings global headlines straight to the living room, that crisp CNN graphic package promising round-the-clock news in an era when 24/7 coverage still felt brand new and a little revolutionary.

Bleu Cheese and Herbs joins the lineup with that familiar packet you shake up at home with oil and vinegar. Real bleu cheese chunks, kitchen-fresh flavor, and the satisfying ritual of mixing your own dressing in that iconic cruet.

Automatic focus turns every snapshot into a keeper, the Konica FX-7 catching family moments and candid smiles with optical glass clarity. Money-back guarantee and that mail-in price of $49.95 made 35mm photography feel within reach.

Only $49.95 plus shipping gets the Spectra Super II shipped from Atlanta, complete with 1-800 ordering convenience. The kind of as-seen-on-TV camera deal that filled afternoons of channel surfing in the early decade.

That bright Sunday Morning Movie bumper from SuperStation WTBS, promising a lazy weekend of classic films beamed straight from Atlanta into homes nationwide via cable's bold new frontier.

World leaders, summit handshakes, and motorcades fill the screen as Ted Turner's news network delivers international coverage with that authoritative globe-trotting feel only CNN could pull off back then.

The familiar EBS test card from SuperStation WTBS, that long tone interrupting your viewing to remind everyone this is only a test. Pure 80s television housekeeping wrapped in unmistakable Atlanta cable flair.

Hercules Against the Barbarians and Gunfight at Comanche Creek headline Saturday on the SuperStation, the kind of swords-and-six-shooters double feature that defined weekend afternoons in front of the cable box.

THX 1138 at 8:05 Saturday and On the Beach at 11:10, the SuperStation Movie Guide rolling out a weekend lineup that mixed cult sci-fi with Cold War classics for cable subscribers hungry for variety.

It's Peanutty! Beatrice cranks up the crunch with creamy spoonfuls slathered onto fresh bread, that smiling pixie pointing the way to lunchbox happiness in every red-capped jar.

Call 1-800-621-6400 and join the campaign to restore Lady Liberty for her centennial, free pin included. A genuine 80s telethon moment when America rallied to give the old girl a face-lift before her 100th birthday.

The red-bordered Man of the Year issue lands on doorsteps and newsroom desks, Time delivering the year's defining figure with the kind of newsstand gravitas that made every December issue an event.

That fiery CWFL logo bursts onto the screen, promising bodyslams, folding chairs, and turnbuckle drama from the territorial wrestling circuit before the WWF swallowed everyone whole.

One tough-of-a-gun, the 1981 Chevy Chevette rolls out with reclining front seats and 39 city / 30 highway estimated mpg. Marching band fanfare and Detroit's answer to the gas crunch wrapped in a tidy hatchback.

Sesame seeds glisten, flame-broiled patties land between buns, and crisp pickles find their place in the Whopper assembly. The home of have-it-your-way burger royalty making every bite look like dinner theater.

Looks and feels like real silk, Sheer Energy slips on for the office or evening out, that L'eggs egg promising support hose confidence with department store style at drugstore prices.

Safe with contact lenses and ready to get the red out, Visine drops bring relief in seconds. Bright eyes, fresh face, the after-work pick-me-up that every medicine cabinet kept on standby.

Mature subject matter advisory rolls before Delta House cuts loose, network standards reminding parents this Animal House run features content that may favor discretionary viewing.

Headlamp slicing through the night, the Yamaha Seca rips down open road with that yellow racing fairing and unmistakable engine howl. Pure early-80s sportbike swagger from the makers who made riding feel cinematic.

Great taste without the wait, Anacin tablets work fast on headaches, with the chart of cold and flu remedies showing why doctors recommend the pain reliever most. Medicine cabinet faithful with red-and-white box appeal.

Relieves 12 cold, hay fever, and sinus congestion symptoms, Dristan tablets punching back at stuffed-up misery with that bold blue-and-red box found behind every drugstore counter.

Brisk Lipton tea bags ready for the kettle, that little yellow tag dangling over the cup as hot water meets robust black tea. Comfort in a saucer, the way Sir Thomas intended.

Tech Hifi's Biggest Sale brings stereo gear to bargain hunters, that classic dollar-bill spoof graphic announcing turntables, receivers, and speakers at prices that made audiophiles line up around the block.

The red Mazda GLC rolls down a tree-lined street with 45 city / 32 highway estimated mpg, the great little car earning its initials with import efficiency and family-friendly hatchback charm.

Kids on Schwinn bikes coast through the neighborhood, banana seats, chrome handlebars, and playing card spokes ringing out summer freedom on every block in America.

One-quarter moisturizing cream tucked inside every Certs mint, that two-mints-in-one promise freshening breath with a hint of retsyn. Pocket-sized confidence for first dates and close talkers everywhere.

Pa Ingalls and the family gather by the fire as Little House on the Prairie returns to the schedule, frontier warmth and life lessons spilling out of Walnut Grove every week.

Cinnamon kick that lasts, Big Red gum keeps fresh breath rolling with that catchy jingle stuck in your head all day. The red foil pack that turned breath freshening into a production number.

Open-air Jeep CJ tears through wild safari country with the wind in everyone's hair, four-wheel adventure promising weekends off the beaten path and a taste of the rugged life.

Headphones-on radio drama meets the small screen as The Gangster Chronicles brings Prohibition-era mob tales to NBC, fedoras, tommy guns, and bootleg whiskey filling the prime-time slot.

Sun-bleached sand, designer denim, and dripping bodies fresh from the surf, Calvin Klein turning beach-day glamour into the kind of high-style print and TV imagery that defined 80s fashion advertising.

Under $6000 puts you behind the wheel of the Datsun 310 GX, the maroon hatchback parked outside dealerships nationwide with import value the Big Three couldn't quite match.

We Are Driven, the Datsun lineup parading past the dealership marquee with that signature tagline cementing the brand's American advertising identity through the decade.

Beach bodies glisten in the surf, suntan lotion glistens on shoulders, Coppertone delivering that golden glow with the help of a little tropical breeze and that famous puppy-and-bikini logo.

The teen pop sensation hits the airwaves with bright smiles and choreographed moves, Menudo bringing Latin pop to American teen idol heights long before boy bands took over the charts.

A heaping pan of saffron-yellow paella loaded with shrimp, chicken, and clams, the kind of Sunday-night cooking moment that made foodies start dreaming of Spain from the kitchen sofa.

Calgon, take me away, bath beads dropping into a steaming tub for the moment of escape every working woman knew by heart. Pampering ritual served straight from the medicine cabinet.

The bride tosses the bouquet, the groom grins, and the family circle gathers in for the snapshot that captures the whole day. A picture-perfect 80s reception moment at its sentimental best.

$650, $650, $650, the comparison cards drop one after another as a cost-conscious insurance pitch puts savings front and center for budget-minded American families.

Hands on the wheel, eyes on the road, the Datsun 200SX delivers that cockpit-feel sport-coupe driving experience with the kind of precision import buyers were starting to demand.

The 1981 Datsun King Cab plows through muddy logging roads with extended-cab muscle, hauling the work week in style and earning its reputation as the small truck that did big jobs.

4-Wheel Driven, the Datsun pickup splashing through river crossings with off-road grit, that bold orange logo cementing the brand's tougher-than-the-trail outdoor advertising image.

99% oil-free Condition Beauty Pack treatment from Clairol, hair-saving relief in a tube for damaged ends and lifeless locks. Salon results delivered straight to the home vanity.

Life Got Tougher, We Got Stronger, Levi's 501 jeans framing a generation's grit with shrink-to-fit denim and button-fly authenticity that defined American workwear cool.

Rich enough to be served in America's finest restaurants, Folgers pours from the pot into china cups, that mountain-grown aroma waking up homes coast to coast.

Take heart in your community, the League of Women Voters invites Evansville viewers to call 423-6986 and join the cause. Civic engagement in classic public service style on local TV.

The cheerful Reddy Kilowatt mascot bounces through an energy-saving public service spot, that lightning-bolt fellow reminding families to flip switches and pinch watts during a power-hungry decade.

Behind the cape with the original Man of Steel as television takes audiences inside the making of Superman I, fortress sets, flying rigs, and Christopher Reeve's effortless heroism.

Tabby cats and intricately carved cuckoo clocks share the parlor as a charming spot leans into Old World craftsmanship, every quarter-hour chime a tiny piece of European nostalgia.

The crystal-walled Fortress of Solitude returns as the Making of Superman I peeks behind more cape-and-tights movie magic from the comic-to-screen blockbuster.

Black-and-white archival footage of GIs and Pacific theater action sets the stage for a documentary look back, prime-time television keeping the greatest generation's story alive.

Advanced Formula Crest with new flavor and the same cavity fight, mom and son brushing together at the bathroom sink. The American Dental Association seal of approval and that fluoride freshness for the whole family.

New Crest flavor, same Crest fight, the great-tasting gel formula joining the lineup with cut-down-on-sweets advice and that signature blue-and-white tube reaching every medicine cabinet.

Towels around the neck, morning chatter at the sink, a couple shares the kind of getting-ready banter that home-product spots loved to capture in 80s domestic life.

Sunny breakfast nook vibes, mason jars on the counter, and a warm smile pouring fresh juice, the kind of upbeat kitchen montage that sold groceries by the cartload across the decade.

Speedboats, daredevils, and jaw-dropping stunts flood the screen as That's Incredible! teases its weekly parade of human-interest spectacle, John Davidson and Fran Tarkenton ready to gasp on cue.

Lakeside picnic, life jackets buckled, kids dig into Granola Clusters cereal straight from the box. Outdoor wholesomeness packed in every crunchy oat-and-honey cluster.

Now one calorie, Diet Pepsi cracks open with a frosty pop and a refreshing pour, that sleek silver can promising guilt-free cola for the diet-conscious 80s drinker.

The terrier comes running for that crunchy-chewy combo as Kibbles 'n Bits hits the bowl, the meaty bits and crispy kibbles dogs went wild for in every kitchen across the country.

How's the weather forecast? Bright graphics roll out the daily outlook with that local-news meteorologist energy, a slice of newsroom Americana before the Weather Channel took over.

The 1986 Readers' Poll lands in People Magazine with Whitney Houston as Top New Star, the celebrity weekly delivering Hollywood gossip and pop culture rankings to grocery checkouts everywhere.

Bradlees celebrates 25 years of value with anniversary deals across the store, that East Coast discount chain rolling out savings on housewares, clothes, and back-to-school gear.

Sharp's sleek countertop microwave at $279.99 everyday low price, that Carousel turntable browning dinner in minutes with the high-tech kitchen convenience that ruled 80s remodels.

Just $9.99 reg $12.99 promotion stacks up the Holiday Inn family value, that HoliDome indoor pool and putting-green vacation calling road-trippers to roll into a familiar green-sign welcome.

The Big Mac sizzles up under the golden arches, friendly faces order at the counter, and McDonald's serves up another helping of two-all-beef-patties Americana for crowded lunch rushes.

Sears sells 50 millionth DieHard battery, the headline trumpets, that legendary cold-cranking power moving off the auto-parts aisle and under the hoods of dependable American cars.

59 cents and save 50%, Sears motor oil jugs stack up on the auto center floor at $2.36 with separate purchase prices, the kind of weekend oil-change deal that drew DIYers in droves.

The big-banner National Automotive Sale at Sears swings into gear with tires, batteries, and tools all marked down, the department store's auto center living up to its weekend warrior reputation.

Diner cooks lean across the counter swapping ribbing about breakfast specials, that workday-coffee-shop vibe wrapping a working-class scene around the product pitch.

Two scoops of plump raisins in every box, Kellogg's Raisin Bran pours into the bowl with crunchy bran flakes and that Sunny Jim sunshine breakfast goodness.

100% NutraSweet, Diet Coke fizzes up at fountain and can with that just-for-the-taste-of-it freshness, the silver-and-red can defining the diet cola wars of the decade.

Caffeine Free Diet Coke pours over ice with all the great taste minus the buzz, Coca-Cola adding another option to the diet shelf for late-day cola cravings.

That blue-and-red domino logo flips into action as Domino's Pizza promises hot delivery in 30 minutes or less, the brand that built an empire on speed and pepperoni.

Tumbling dominos topple across the screen as Domino's Pizza races into another delivery promo, the snappy logo motion that became synonymous with after-school dinners.

Picnic table, paper plates, and a backyard barbecue in full swing, the family-friendly cookout setting that 80s ad agencies used to push everything from condiments to charcoal.

Two cheery twins in matching vests grin straight to camera with an upbeat double-trouble pitch, the kind of sisterly schtick that 80s spots leaned on for instant likability.

Double Your Pleasure with Doublemint, the classic green-foil sticks promising minty-fresh chewing satisfaction with that timeless Wrigley jingle still echoing decades later.

Cartoon arcade cabinets stride across the screen with cheery animated faces, the joystick-and-cartridge era at full volume with tokens jingling in every kid's pocket.

Thank Goodness for Chef Boyardee, that smiling boy savors a steaming bowl of beefy noodles as cans of pasta line the pantry shelf, lunchtime comfort served from the can.

Anacin contains the pain relieving medicine doctors recommend most, the prescription-pad graphic spelling out the headache relief that earned a spot on every American medicine cabinet shelf.

A glass of chocolate goodness mixed with milk, Carnation Instant Breakfast delivers vitamins and morning fuel for the on-the-go 80s lifestyle in a single shake.

Boxes of cereal champions stack up on the table as Wheaties rolls out the breakfast of champions promise, that orange-and-blue box hooked to every Olympic medalist of the era.

19 tasty vitamins per bowl, Kellogg's Product 19 pours up nutrient-packed flakes for the health-conscious cereal aisle, with that bold red box standing out at the supermarket shelf.

America's Best Backed Trucks, the Ram Tough Dodge logo rams into view, see dealer for details, with Chrysler putting muscle and warranty behind every pickup off the lot.

$500 to $1000 in Real American Values from Dodge, depending on model, must take delivery from stock, the kind of dealer-incentive cash back that filled showrooms with weekend shoppers.

Claymation chicken-burger characters cluck onto a turntable as Burger King rolls out its tender little chicken pieces, animated commercial whimsy giving fast-food lunch a playful twist.

Kentucky Nuggets in the red-and-white box, We Do Chicken Right, the Colonel's answer to the nugget craze taking the drive-thru into bite-size battle with the competition.

Wicker basket in hand, that Honolulu shoreline drama lights up syndication with another rerun of Steve McGarrett chasing crooks across the islands. Book 'em, Danno.

The unmistakable VW logo sign hangs over the dealership lot as Volkswagen rolls out new sedans for test drives, German engineering parked next to American family driveways.

Yellow leotard, Nautilus machine, and a leg-day workout in full swing at the gym, that 80s fitness craze in spandex form with health-club chrome shining under the fluorescent lights.

That iconic foil-wrapped Hershey's Kiss glows on screen with its silver streamer trailing, milk chocolate temptation in bite-size form for sweet tooth indulgence.

A backlit silhouette pours a cool drink in dramatic chiaroscuro, the moody-cinema beverage spot turning everyday refreshment into atmospheric prime-time art.

A juicy lime wedge sparkles with citrus splash, the close-up product shot that teased thirst-quenching refreshment with Florida-fresh grocery-aisle flair.

Wood furniture shines under a fresh coat of polish as a lemon balances on top, Pledge bringing that sunny-citrus shine to coffee tables and dining sets across America.

Crispy breaded shrimp on a plate with peas and cocktail sauce, frozen seafood from the freezer aisle dressed up for dinner with a side of microwave-quick convenience.

Curly-haired couple share a knowing look in the home product pitch, that low-key 80s comedy-couple chemistry that turned everyday moments into television-friendly mini-sitcoms.

Held Over! the title card declares as a satisfied diner forks up another bite, restaurant-style flavor playing the encore on a frozen-food or chain dining promo.

Power-shoulder red suit, wide-brimmed hat, and a confident strut past the display, retail fashion in full 80s working-woman regalia for a department store campaign.

A burst of red helium balloons floats up against a black backdrop as a celebratory product spot bobs into view, festive party-decor visuals giving the message instant lift.

Crisp uniforms, white boots, and high-stepping precision as a marching band parades across the screen, that all-American spirit punctuating a patriotic product or event tie-in.

The trusted SOLD sign that meant the keys were finally yours. A polished pitch for the realty giant guiding families into their dream homes during the boom years of suburban America.

Cold filtered, never heat pasteurized. Frosty bottles tip into icy glasses as Miller introduces the smooth taste that turned a generation of beer drinkers on to draft freshness without the keg.

Bright KFC caps, Colonel Sanders smiles, and that unmistakable red and white bucket. We Do Chicken Right rings out as crispy pieces tumble into view with finger lickin promise.

Grandma needs her dentures sparkling for the family photo, and the trusted blue tablets fizz away every speck. Classic late 80s denture care that kept smiles ready for any occasion.

The local Connecticut grocer teams with Honda for a sweepstakes giveaway. Win a sleek scooter just by shopping the aisles at Edwards and Cheshire IGA stores.

Aerodynamic styling and effortless cruising for the urban commuter. Honda's futuristic two wheeler glides across a white studio backdrop, the perfect ride for the sleek 80s lifestyle.

Penelope the pampered pup tucks into a fancy new dinner. The premium dog food in foil trays brought restaurant style meals to the family pet.

A shopper strolls the lot eyeing shiny new VWs. The German automaker's dealership pitch promised reliable engineering and that unmistakable VW value.

Oil filters just