80's Commercials Disc 36 DVD

Flame-broiled burger glory served up Burger King style, with melty cheese, sizzling beef, and that unmistakable golden bun calling your name from across the food court.

A slice of late-eighties living finds older couples laughing, embracing, and confidently flashing those bright smiles thanks to the denture cleanser America trusted.

Just east of Telegraph in Dearborn, the legendary inflatable dinosaur stomps onto the lot, slashing prices on F-150 pickups in pure local-dealer eighties spectacle.

Thirty years of Toyota in America gets the full neon-and-confetti treatment, with savings up to six hundred dollars on a sleek new Celica or Camry rolling off the showroom floor.

Crowded dance floors, electric crowds, and the unmistakable rush of nightlife wash over the screen as Bud Light captures the pulse of going out in the late eighties.

The Bite and Switch deal hits the drive-thru, piling up crunchy tacos and saucy burritos for hungry kids and pickup baseball games out in the dusty afternoon sun.

A breakdancing delivery kid hustles burgers across town for the home of the Whopper, where flame-broiled beats fast and easy any day of the week.

Diane Keaton trades the boardroom for baby bottles in the trailer for the hit comedy that had Rex Reed raving and audiences packing theaters nationwide.

Tropical shirts, hot summer afternoons, and an irresistible Two for $10.99 deal on hand-tossed pies dripping with cheese, pepperoni, and that classic Pan Pizza pull.

Score a fresh pair of glasses or contacts and walk out with a spare pair free, because nobody cares for your eyes quite like the friendly folks at the local Pearle.

Jon Cryer goes undercover as a high school student in the De Laurentiis comedy thriller bringing chases, disguises, and rated PG-13 mischief to a multiplex near you.

The Bull's Eye BBQ Burger arrives stacked tall with smoky sauce and melted cheese, proving once again that fast food really can be best for fast in the Burger King kingdom.

Two suits give the rugged little 4x4 a thorough once-over in the showroom, and the Samurai proves it can take whatever city or country roads dish out.

Tough work clothes built to outlast the longest shifts at the body shop, hardware store, or factory floor, all backed by the catalog name that means business.

Free four-wheel drive sweetens the deal at Detroit-area Subaru dealers, with the offer running through November and an inventory ready for Michigan winters.

John Carpenter unleashes Donald Pleasence, Lisa Blount, and Victor Wong on an unholy church basement secret in the rated R thriller written by Martin Quatermass.

Long-distance lines connect families across cities and skies as the unmistakable jingle reminds America to reach out and touch someone tonight.

Pep O Mint freshness pops out of the iconic foil roll, the candy with the hole bringing wholesome sweetness to backyards, beaches, and lazy summer afternoons.

Whoopi Goldberg suits up as a tough undercover cop in the MGM crime thriller co-starring Sam Elliott and Ruben Blades, hitting theaters with attitude to spare.

O.J. Simpson sprints through the airport once again, pitching credit card customers special rates on a Lincoln for $44.90 a day or a sporty T-Bird for $39.90.

A bachelor finally finds his slim, confident self with help from the weight-loss program guiding everyday Americans to healthier living one fresh meal at a time.

Family road trips kick into high gear with the roomy Astro van, hauling kids, gear, and dreams down sun-soaked stretches of suburban highway.

Balloons, banners, and the 100,000th Yugo sold light up the celebration, with the budget import still rolling off the lot at just $3,990 ready to drive home today.

Frosting, sprinkles, and that unmistakable orange roof welcome travelers in for ice cream cake and a stack of pancakes from the roadside chain that defined family dining.

The party is jumping with crowds packed shoulder to shoulder, dancing the night away with the wine cooler that put fruit-flavored fun into every red plastic cup.

Elvira herself rolls up with a wicked grin and a frosty Coors, calling out to her friends of the night for one chillingly cool brew under the harvest moon.

The legendary late-night sketch show fires up another season of laughs with the iconic black-and-white promo and that familiar opening fanfare.

Two best pals do everything together with their lovable doll companions, complete with that catchy jingle every eighties kid still remembers note for note.

Peanut butter and chocolate collide in the snack cake bringing Sweet Sensations to lunchboxes and after-school cravings in shiny cellophane wrappers.

That fluorescent orange goodness pours over ice for an instant burst of breakfast sunshine, the powdered drink that fueled astronauts and kids alike.

Sleek red sport coupes blaze across desert highways and country backroads, proving once again that we build excitement at every Pontiac dealer in town.

Mama chimp cuddles her little one as the trusted brand reminds pet owners how to keep their furry family members healthy, happy, and flea-free.

Free shocks come standard with every brake purchase at the muffler shop where the friendly mechanic always has a deal cooked up for limited-time savings.

Golden bottles glow against the bar lights as romance blooms over a frosty pour, with Michelob setting the smooth and sophisticated mood of a Friday night out.

The Blush wine pours rosy and crisp into a sparkling glass, with Ernest and Julio Gallo serving up the elegant taste of California vineyards.

An office-bound businessman swaps the candy bar for fresh carrots and a wholesome bowl of high-fiber goodness, finding new energy from the smart breakfast choice.

Hi-yo Silver, away! The masked rider and faithful Tonto gallop back into living rooms as the classic black-and-white western adventures hit syndicated television.

Tough trucks tear through dust and dirt with kids loading up for adventure, because Ford built the workhorse America trusted on farms and job sites everywhere.

The Spirit of Ecstasy gleams atop the hood as the legendary marque glides through mountain passes, the ultimate symbol of automotive luxury and craftsmanship.

Cracking open an ice-cold Molson on a sunny afternoon brings a taste of Canada down across the border, the imported beer with that smooth golden refreshment.

Smoky black-and-white visions of passion and longing swirl across the screen for the haunting fragrance that captivated the eighties one provocative perfume ad at a time.

Dial 1-800-722-7337 for financial aid and job placement assistance, training students for hands-on careers in electronics, mechanics, and the trades that built America.

Part II "A Necessary Evil" creeps onto WPTT 22 Thursday night at 10, delivering bone-chilling tales from the master of horror straight into your living room.

Susan Saint James and Jane Curtin return as the divorced moms sharing a Greenwich Village brownstone in the warm CBS sitcom millions tuned in for every week.

Injured? Pittsburgh attorneys Specter and Buchwach offer free phone consultations at 1-800-642-LAWS, with no recovery and no legal fees on the toll-free statewide line.

Going out of business means doorbuster deals on couches, recliners, and bedroom sets at Route 88 in Finleyville, with VISA, MasterCard, and easy financing available.

Pro basketball superstar Kiki Vandeweghe leads the Total Body Workout on cassette, a $12.95 fitness program backed by a 100% plus money-back guarantee.

Channel 22 rolls out another late-night classic film for the Starlite Movie, your weekly invitation to catch a great Hollywood favorite under the glow of the TV set.

The Double Dare host invites kids to today's Mystery Magical Tour at 7 Eastern and 6 Central, a Nickelodeon special packed with surprises and slimy fun.

The mischievous leprechaun outwits another bunch of kids hot on his trail, sprinkling magically delicious marshmallows over crunchy oat cereal in every colorful bowl.

The pumpkin, witch, and ghost trick-or-treat buckets arrive at McDonald's just in time for Halloween, the perfect Happy Meal collectible for hauling candy door to door.

One thousand winners get a piece of comic book gold with the spooky monster mash-up offer, complete with dinosaurs and creatures only the eighties could deliver.

Little girls play dress-up with the glittering doll and her pony pals, complete with sparkly outfits and whimsical accessories for hours of bedroom adventure.

Golden arches glow over a chef tossing fresh ingredients as the world's favorite fast food chain serves up smiles, happy meals, and that familiar two-all-beef-patties magic.

The buzzing bee mascot drizzles golden honey over a bowl of toasted oat O's, the wholesome breakfast that turned everyday Cheerios into a sweet morning treat.

The sticky little octopus toys creep down walls and windows in a colorful blur of eighties novelty fun, the cheap thrill every kid begged for at the toy aisle.

Papa Smurf brings the magical berry-shaped cereal to breakfast tables, where kids munch crunchy bites alongside the little blue characters from the hit Saturday morning show.

"Don't you dare make a mess!" Marc Summers warns just before the buckets of slime fly, the Nickelodeon game show where physical challenges meant glorious gooey chaos.

Kid contestants tear through scenes hunting for hidden prizes on the Nickelodeon scavenger hunt show, racing against the clock for that big-ticket grand prize finish.

Stacks of mini burgers come bundled together with playing cards and fries, the limited-time deal turning lunch into the ultimate fast food card party.

Spin tricks, loop the loop, and master walk the dog with the classic Duncan yo-yo, plus call 1-800-345-4700 to learn how to run your very own yo-yo contest.

Cowabunga! The heroes in a half-shell jump into the animated series taking the country by storm, with pizza, ninjutsu, and turtle power for the whole gang.

It's slinky, it's slinky, for fun it's a wonderful toy! The walking spring tumbles down the stairs in another irresistible round of the classic American plaything.

Stacks of bound knowledge fill the home library shelves, the gold-standard reference set every parent dreamed of buying so the kids could ace any school assignment.

Trendy teens model the color-changing fashions hitting malls coast to coast, the heat-sensitive shirts that turned every hug and hand print into wearable eighties magic.

The wooden puppet pals from the playhouse take center stage for a live tour event, packing arenas with screaming fans of the Saturday morning sensation.

Young hopefuls take the mic for a shot at stardom on the legendary talent show that launched countless singers, dancers, and comedians into the spotlight.

The Material Girl herself takes the stage in a flurry of bows and bustier glamour, the Who's That Girl tour bringing pop royalty to arenas full of screaming fans.

For the honor of Grayskull! The brave warrior princess wields her sword against evil in another action-packed adventure from the heroic Mattel toy line.

The new wave pioneers crank up the synthesizers with their signature angular cool, bringing energy domes and avant-garde rock to MTV viewers tuning in.

The cartoon Nickelodeon mascot jams on cartoon drums and guitar, hyping up the music video block where kids could catch their favorite hits all weekend long.

Leonardo, Donatello, Raphael, and Michelangelo team up against Shredder and the Foot Clan in another half-hour of pizza-fueled, sewer-dwelling, ninja-kicking action.

Crunchy letter-shaped cereal turns breakfast into a spelling lesson, with the friendly mascot serving up bowls of fun for kids learning their ABCs one bite at a time.

The shaggy family dog wags his tail wildly for a meaty Pup-Peroni treat, the chewy snack that made every good boy feel like the king of the kitchen.

The classic red-framed drawing toy gets an electronic upgrade, letting kids create animated cartoons frame by frame on the magical screen of imagination.

Knights of the Magical Light wield holographic totems in fierce battles between good and evil, the action figure line bringing fantasy adventure to bedroom playsets.

The bouncing, bounding, ever-rebounding bears swing through the forest in another Disney Saturday morning adventure full of magic, courage, and gummiberry juice.

Playmates brings the heroes in a half-shell to toy aisles everywhere, complete with Shredder, Bebop, Rocksteady, and the whole sewer-dwelling crew ready for battle.

Marc Summers throws open the doors at Nickelodeon's slime-soaked obstacle course where families race for cash, prizes, and the chance to plunge headfirst into a gigantic nose. Pure orange-and-purple Nick energy.

A scruffy, wide-eyed pup gazes straight into the lens, and suddenly nothing else matters except making sure his bowl gets filled with the good stuff. Heartstrings yanked, mission accomplished.

A garage band plugs in synths, drums, and electric riffs under glowing neon, proving that any kid with a Casio in the bedroom is one chord away from rock stardom. The drummer lays down a beat while the band layers in keyboard hooks, showing off the auto-rhythm magic that turned countless 80s bedrooms into one-person recording studios. A guitarist shreds across a hot-pink stage with the keytar slung low, capturing that exact moment when synthpop and hair metal shook hands and changed pop music forever.

The bestselling pocket book of folk wisdom and quirky everyday measurements gets the late-night infomercial treatment, promising thousands of clever shortcuts to make life a little easier.

Bright plastic bowls, cups, and storage bins line the cupboard in an explosion of pastel pinks and teals, the dependable gear that organized every American kitchen of the decade.

A stack of cheery yellow containers heats up safely inside the family microwave, ushering in the era when reheating leftovers felt like a small daily miracle of modern living.

The signature stackable storage tower with the airtight seal pops apart in cheerful red and orange, ready to keep last night's meatloaf as fresh as the moment it left the oven.

A handmade nursery quilt covered in adorable teddy bear squares unfolds in soft yellow, the kind of cozy craft project that filled afternoons with thread, scissors, and quiet pride.

Steady fingers thread a needle and pull bright yarn through canvas, a peaceful moment of stitchery that defined countless rainy Saturday afternoons in suburban living rooms.

Elegant decorator rugs unroll in rich jewel tones with the toll-free 1-800-327-8000 number flashing on screen, a catalog dream straight from the back pages of every home magazine.

The beloved magazine of patterns, projects, and homemaker know-how stacks high on the table, a monthly treasure trove for anyone who lived for the next great craft idea.

A leaping black-and-white dog soars sky-high to snag the iconic spinning disc midair, an outdoor scene as quintessentially American as backyard barbecues and lemonade stands.

A weekend warrior in a maroon track suit lunges across the court in a spirited rally, capturing the racquetball craze that swept fitness clubs across the decade.

A confident pitchman strolls along a misty lakeshore extolling the virtues of American engineering, delivering that earnest brand storytelling that ruled prime-time ad breaks.

The familiar brown bag tumbles open and a cascade of bright candy-coated chocolates spills into a glass bowl, a snack-time scene as warm and welcome as a hug from grandma. A young girl smiles wide between bites at the kitchen table, the wholesome family moment that made everyone's favorite candy feel like part of the household. A handful of rainbow-colored candies glows in the palm under the famous tagline about melting in your mouth, not in your hand. Pure sugar-coated nostalgia.

An Army officer in full dress uniform reaches for fast headache relief at the breakfast table, the trusted name in pain pills for tough Americans who had no time to slow down.

Clara Peller's spiritual successor stars in a colorful skit at the burger counter, more goofy fast-food fun from the chain that practically owned the comedy commercial.

Model Carol Alt gazes serenely with that flawless made-for-TV complexion, the soft-focus glamour that sold millions of compacts to American women every season.

Three glossy tubes stand at attention in cherry red, coral, and rose, a seductive close-up that made every dressing table feel like a Madison Avenue beauty counter.

An aerial sweep over the autumn-leafed Vermont countryside ushers in another visit with Bob Newhart's lovable Stratford Inn cast on CBS Monday nights.

Thick golden chocolate streams pour into tall glasses for the perfect homemade chocolate milk, that familiar squeeze-bottle sweetness every kid begged mom to buy.

The amber bottle glows under spotlight close-up, the medicinal mouthwash that promised to kill the germs that cause bad breath and stick around long after the burn.

The famous racing legend's signature chili kit sits ready on the counter, that beloved spice packet that turned ordinary kitchens into Lone Star State chili champions. The bold cowboy-hat logo on the brown paper bag promises another bowl of authentic Texas heat, the legendary chili mix every weekend cook swore by.

A clear-skinned teen smiles confidently after his daily medicated pad routine, the acne-fighting essential that lived in every bathroom cabinet of the awkward years.

A young woman tips back a cardboard carton at the lunch table for that wholesome calcium boost, the dairy industry's classic everybody-drinks-milk moment.

Cool guys in pastel polos hang out on a sunny park bench with a basketball and a beat box, the laid-back denim image that defined the casual American look.

A friendly grandpa stirs up a steaming bowl of warm comfort food, the home-style cooking spirit that made the doughboy brand feel like family.

Tree-lined suburban streets stretch out under the morning sun as a kid pedals off on the trusted bike that symbolized freedom for every young rider.

A pair of slices gets pulled apart with cheese stretching impossibly long, that mouthwatering pan-pizza moment that drove every kid in America toward the red roof.

An on-the-scene reporter with microphone hosts a kids' party in front of the colorful Pizza Hut tent, capturing the chain at peak family-restaurant energy.

Tony Danza waves a spatula in the kitchen across from Mona, ABC Tuesday night's housekeeping comedy at full charm offensive.

The iconic red carton of golden fries fills the screen with that crispy salty perfection, the universal American snack obsession captured in one perfect close-up.

An icy stream of cola pours over crackling cubes in a tall glass, the classic refreshment shot that has hypnotized soda lovers for generations.

A young girl proudly displays her sprouting terra cotta planter, the silly novelty gift that became a holiday-season household name across America.

A perfectly portioned plate of glazed turkey, mashed potatoes, and bright green peas waits piping hot, a microwave miracle for the busy weeknight crowd.

A cheerful young woman in the Kraft sweatshirt takes the first bite of cheesy goodness, that heartwarming family-table moment that built the brand into a household staple.

Pristine wineglasses gleam streak-free under bright kitchen lights as the cleaning powerhouse promises virtually spotless dishes every cycle.

An animated cross-section of teeth shows tartar buildup giving way to sparkling enamel, the dental science cartoon that taught a generation about good oral hygiene.

A bespectacled dentist in his clean office reminds families to schedule regular checkups, the friendly health PSA that ran in every commercial break.

Animated orange cat mascots gobble up the protein-rich kibble in a colorful cartoon spot that promised felines would crave every bite. Three boxes of the meaty new formula line up on screen as the protein-rich foods cats crave tagline drives the message home for every kitty parent.

The shades-wearing claymation gr