45:31 Before Jim Henson's Muppets, there were Bil & Cora Baird. The Baird puppets were everywhere in the 50s: Broadway Musicals ("Lili"), TV Specials ("Art Carney Meets Peter & The Wolf" is on CZcams), Life Magazine (The Steve Allen v. Ed Sullivan feud), etc. Never knew these ads existed. Thanks!
He was also the voice of Tony the Tiger in the Kellogg's Frosted Flakes ads, as well as the one who sang "You're A Mean One, Mr. Grinch," in the half hour animated TV special version of Dr. Seuss's children's book, "How The Grinch Stole Christmas" (hosted and narrated by actor Boris Karloff, who was also the voice of the Grinch himself), which was first broadcast in 1966, and has been repeated on TV every year since during the Christmas season. In addition, Thurl Ravenscroft did some of the voices for the "Pirates Of The Caribbean" ride at Disneyland in California and Walt Disney World in Florida. I think they have a version of the ride at one of the foreign Disney theme parks.
The animated characters that did the POST commercials; Sugar Bear, Postman and Lionesse the Lion were all from the same TV show " Lionesse the Lionhearted". Sugar Bear is still with us afterover you 55 years.
Fun facts 1 the first voice actor of toucan Sam was Mel blanc aka bugs bunny 2 rice cristpises had 4 mascots at one point 3 the first mascot of Frosted Flakes was a kangaroo
Wait, for the 3rd one, I thought that there were 4 mascots for Frosted Flakes and whichever one was more popular would be the mascot. The 4 mascots were Tony the Tiger, Katy the Kangaroo, Elmo the Elephant, and Newt the New. I got this information from watching one of Watch Mojo's top 10 list a couple of years ago.
I was born in '67 and half those cereals I haven't even heard of and the ones I have, I don't remember the commercials. Except the Life Cereal with Mikey. Which gets me wondering if Mikey is about the same age as me. It's close.
That's what I thought. He was best known as the voices for many of the Hanna-Barbera cartoon characters like Yogi Bear, Quick Draw McGraw, Huckleberry Hound, Snagglepuss, and many others. He also did a few voices for the Warner Brothers cartoons as well.
In the ad with Homer and Jethro (I forgot which cereal it was for), they told a joke where one of them pretends that he's in a restaurant or a diner or something like that, and he asks the waiter for "a cup of coffee without cream," and his partner, pretending to be the waiter, says "I'm sorry, we're all out of cream. Can it be without MILK?" That must have been an old joke, because I also heard it in the movie "Ninotchka" (1939). In a scene that takes place in a Paris, France, cafe, Melvyn Douglas, as a local playboy, tries to get a smile out of Ninotchka (Greta Garbo), a rather dour Communist official from Russia, who sees all manner of laughter and fun as capitalist frivolities. To make her laugh, he tells her the joke mentioned above, which some men at the next table find hilarious, but Ninotchka only responds with her usual sourpuss expression. Even when Douglas tells her the joke again, or at least tries to explain it, Ninotchka still doesn't think it's funny, although the other men still laugh at it. "I don't understand it," he says, "how come you never laugh at my jokes? Everybody else does." Just as he utters these words, he leans too far back in his chair, and falls on his behind on the cafe floor, which causes everyone to laugh uproariously -- INCLUDING NINOTCHKA!
Frosted Flakes (Frosties in UK) is a sugared version of Corn Flakes. It’s like saying that Cocoa Krispies (Coco Pops in UK) is rice flavoured poo. Froot Loops are not Worm, orange flavoured Cheerios, a healthy portal, Ring Apple, purple swimming ring.
They actually had Yogi Bear on the box. They rebranded the cereal when it sponsored The Yogi Bear Show..which was spun off of The Huckleberry Hound Show. When Yogi was cancelled so was the icereal . Kelloggs was a sponsor of Hanna-Barbera shows. Snaggelpuss was on Coco Crispies
Yep! OK's, Kellogg's answer to General Mills' Cheerios, never sold that well, anyway. When they ended their syndicated sponsorship of "YOGI BEAR" in 1966, as you've noted, OK's disappeared.
The "Kellogg's OK" cereal ad with Big Otis the Scotsman probably wouldn't be considered "politically correct" today because Otis would be seen as a stereotype. It would also be the same way with the "Cheerios" commercial with the Indian Chief threatening to scalp the Cheerios Kid and his girlfriend, Sue (whose name, ironically, sounds like "Sioux").
I remember the series of commercials with Quisp and Simon The Quangaroo racing from Long Island to Lompoc, but I never saw the last one. Now I finally got the chance to see it.
I never knew what L&M stood for. But they did help me learn my alphabet. I could never remember if M or N came first. I'd have to think about M coming right after L, by remembering cigarettes. I still have to do that sometimes.
day 845 at this video: i’ve lost all touch to humanity, left to watch this video to find out i’ve committed five cases of unintentional war crimes in myanmar. i also forgot how to speak english, and i think i’m going to die.
Re: the "Frosted Flakes" commercial at the rodeo. Tony The Tiger should have realized that he wasn't riding a "Mama Bull," and for a very simple reason: there's no such thing as a Mama Bull! A Mama would be a mother, which is a FEMALE; bulls are always MALES. If a bull is a mother, then she would be a COW, not a bull. Sheldon Leonard was the voice of Linus The Lion-hearted in the "Kellogg's Crispy Critters" ads. Notice how the cereal "animals" run over Linus everytime he says the name of the product (while the male chorus sings "The one and only cereal that comes in the shape of animals"). Whoever made this ad was probably thinking of those old vaudeville routines where someone would go berserk at the mere mention of certain words or phrases, like "Slowly I Turned," in which a crazed hobo would become violent whenever he hears the words "Niagara Falls," or "Floogle Street," where a man is trying to deliver some hats to the Susquehanna Hat Company on the title street, but everytime he asks somebody where the street and/or the company is, the person he asks goes crazy and breaks one of the hats. The "Call For Orange Moose" song is sung to the tune of "Camptown Races." I remember all those "Sugar Crisp" cereal spots with Sugar Bear singing "Can't enough of my Sugar Crisp," but I never realized until recently that the melody of that jingle sounds almost like the old religious hymn "Joshua Fought The Battle Of Jericho." By the way, Sugar Crisp is now called "Honey Crisp," probably because a lot of people are now concerned that there's too much sugar in breakfast cereals, that it can rot someone's teeth, make him gain weight, can ruin one's health, etc. Some experts now say sugar can actually be addictive, or that it can even cause cancer!
Ted Cassidy played Lurch the butler on "The Addams Family." He was the one who was always being summoned by either Gomez or Morticia Addams, to whom he would reply (in a weird voice that sounded more like a low animal growl), "Youuu ranngg, Mr. (or Mrs.) Addams?" He also played "Curly" Norton in the movie "Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid" (1969), with Paul Newman and Robert Redford in the title roles. "Curly" was the one who challenges Butch Cassidy to a fight to decide whether Butch should remain the boss of the "Hole In The Wall" gang, or if Curly should take his place ("Guns or knives, Butch?"), only to instantly lose the fight when Butch kicks him in his genitals without a warning, then tells Sundance to "give me a 'one, two, three, GO!' " After Sundance does so, Butch clobbers Curly by punching in the face with BOTH of his fists clenched together.
OMG! Imagine the outrage today if the Sugar Pops commercials, "Shot full of sugar" with all the gun imagery were on today? The PC police would have bodies hanging from the lampposts. And that's just for the sugar, never mind the guns, EGADS.
Ending #4. Kid: ALL THE OTHER KIDS Everyone in a 10 mile radius: WITH THE PUMPED UP KICKS Kid: I’m keeping the game. Genie: That lamp belongs to Bin Laden, not Aladdin. Kid: FORTNITE RULES! Genie: NO IT DOES NOT! YOU HAVE CORONAVIRUS! Kid: Mummy! Mummy! The genie does not like my game. Mummy: I don’t like it either. YOU’RE GROUNDED FOREVER! Kid: Does this look like GoAnimate?
45:31 Before Jim Henson's Muppets, there were Bil & Cora Baird. The Baird puppets were everywhere in the 50s: Broadway Musicals ("Lili"), TV Specials ("Art Carney Meets Peter & The Wolf" is on CZcams), Life Magazine (The Steve Allen v. Ed Sullivan feud), etc. Never knew these ads existed. Thanks!
Dave Snap, Mike Crackle and Steve Pop - your iconic threesome who have brought to you Rice Krispies. Long live these three cereal gentlemen!
Back then, eating sugary cereal gave you huge biceps instantly.
I remember the Triple Snack commercial, but I never had the cereal, it wasn't around very long.
Thurl Ravenscroft it's the voice of Champy in the Wheaties commercials.
He was also the voice of Tony the Tiger in the Kellogg's Frosted Flakes ads, as well as the one who sang "You're A Mean One, Mr. Grinch," in the half hour animated TV special version of Dr. Seuss's children's book, "How The Grinch Stole Christmas" (hosted and narrated by actor Boris Karloff, who was also the voice of the Grinch himself), which was first broadcast in 1966, and has been repeated on TV every year since during the Christmas season.
In addition, Thurl Ravenscroft did some of the voices for the "Pirates Of The Caribbean" ride at Disneyland in California and Walt Disney World in Florida. I think they have a version of the ride at one of the foreign Disney theme parks.
Y'know, I've just turned 58 on 03/22/2017. And watching all of these commercials just made me feel so wonderfully ancient.
Thanks for the memories?
No, your not ancient. I'm 63, and if I had a nickel..... no, a penny, for every bowl of Maypo I had to eat, we would all be rich.
@@randallsage6740 *you're
One question.
WHAT THE HECK IS THE CHERRIOS KID’S REAL NAME?!?
i need an answer, please
@@randallsage6740 I'll bet you're ancient NOW.
Quality of these is extra-ordinary. Sugar Pop's Pete should have had his own show.
This is GREAT commercials!!! Vintage ones too like Tony the Tiger...and the all the rest!!
I was there and loved every minute of it and the sugary cereals too!
The animated characters that did the POST commercials; Sugar Bear, Postman and Lionesse the Lion were all from the same TV show " Lionesse the Lionhearted". Sugar Bear is still with us afterover you 55 years.
*Linus
@@michaelpalmieri7335 Sorry 😞, that was how it came out. But you knew who I was talking about 😏🤣🤣🤣.
Fun facts
1 the first voice actor of toucan Sam was Mel blanc aka bugs bunny
2 rice cristpises had 4 mascots at one point
3 the first mascot of Frosted Flakes was a kangaroo
Wait, for the 3rd one, I thought that there were 4 mascots for Frosted Flakes and whichever one was more popular would be the mascot. The 4 mascots were Tony the Tiger, Katy the Kangaroo, Elmo the Elephant, and Newt the New. I got this information from watching one of Watch Mojo's top 10 list a couple of years ago.
Yeah. I could tell right away it was Mel Blanc.
I was born in 75 it is interesting to see what was aired before I was born. (Pouring my bowl of cereal)
I was born in '67 and half those cereals I haven't even heard of and the ones I have, I don't remember the commercials.
Except the Life Cereal with Mikey. Which gets me wondering if Mikey is about the same age as me. It's close.
So many of these characters voiced by the genius Daws Butler.
That's what I thought. He was best known as the voices for many of the Hanna-Barbera cartoon characters like Yogi Bear, Quick Draw McGraw, Huckleberry Hound, Snagglepuss, and many others. He also did a few voices for the Warner Brothers cartoons as well.
And Paul Frees is in quite a few (ex.The Apple Jack).
@@jln55Mel Blanc did some too. He was the original voice of the Froot Loops toucan.
Post, Kellogg’s, General Mills, and Quaker Oats Company has a good competition with their cereals.
The Rice Krispies commercial jingle in the early part of the video was, also the same jingle from the eighties
I loved the Freakies. I realize that they are from the 70s. Yes!!°☆you put goody goody and the big finish!
I have the 60's magnets of frosted flakes,corn pops and this seal cereal
What a time travel to the 1950s thru 1980s
Excellent vintage cereal commercials
I Love Orange Lemon & Cherry! 😀🍒🍋🍊
The actual fact is Froot Loops actually taste the same. The fruit was only used as a coloring. So... the older commercials were a lie.
It’s still like that.
Rice krispis, froot loops, and frosted flakes😊
I love cereal
...brings back a lot of memories-!!
Were you even born in the 60s?
Kellogg’s and General Mills are older than Disney, Warner Brothers, and Hasbro.
AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH. That Maltex guy is terrifying.
+Mira Thelamppost The Wheaties ads are far creepier.
Raymond Gallant
That is scarier.....WHAT THE HECK.
Watch out for the knife underneath his cloth
Tony look's suspicious on that box.
In the ad with Homer and Jethro (I forgot which cereal it was for), they told a joke where one of them pretends that he's in a restaurant or a diner or something like that, and he asks the waiter for "a cup of coffee without cream," and his partner, pretending to be the waiter, says "I'm sorry, we're all out of cream. Can it be without MILK?"
That must have been an old joke, because I also heard it in the movie "Ninotchka" (1939).
In a scene that takes place in a Paris, France, cafe, Melvyn Douglas, as a local playboy, tries to get a smile out of Ninotchka (Greta Garbo), a rather dour Communist official from Russia, who sees all manner of laughter and fun as capitalist frivolities.
To make her laugh, he tells her the joke mentioned above, which some men at the next table find hilarious, but Ninotchka only responds with her usual sourpuss expression. Even when Douglas tells her the joke again, or at least tries to explain it, Ninotchka still doesn't think it's funny, although the other men still laugh at it.
"I don't understand it," he says, "how come you never laugh at my jokes? Everybody else does." Just as he utters these words, he leans too far back in his chair, and falls on his behind on the cafe floor, which causes everyone to laugh uproariously -- INCLUDING NINOTCHKA!
THANKS! THAT WAS FUN!
My dad thought rice crispys was Frosted Flakes he said there great XD
Frosted Flakes (Frosties in UK) is a sugared version of Corn Flakes. It’s like saying that Cocoa Krispies (Coco Pops in UK) is rice flavoured poo. Froot Loops are not Worm, orange flavoured Cheerios, a healthy portal, Ring Apple, purple swimming ring.
*they're
Hal Baylor as "Big Otis" for Kellogg's "OKs" (their answer to "Cheerios"), 1959.
I remember those, but I thought they had Snagglepuss on them.
They actually had Yogi Bear on the box. They rebranded the cereal when it sponsored The Yogi Bear Show..which was spun off of The Huckleberry Hound Show. When Yogi was cancelled so was the icereal . Kelloggs was a sponsor of Hanna-Barbera shows. Snaggelpuss was on Coco Crispies
Snagglepuss became the "icon" (and spokes-lion) for Cocoa Krispies in 1961. He remained on their boxes through 1966.
Yep! OK's, Kellogg's answer to General Mills' Cheerios, never sold that well, anyway. When they ended their syndicated sponsorship of "YOGI BEAR" in 1966, as you've noted, OK's disappeared.
The "Kellogg's OK" cereal ad with Big Otis the Scotsman probably wouldn't be considered "politically correct" today because Otis would be seen as a stereotype. It would also be the same way with the "Cheerios" commercial with the Indian Chief threatening to scalp the Cheerios Kid and his girlfriend, Sue (whose name, ironically, sounds like "Sioux").
s t a b i l i z e r
Quisp was awesome.Capt,n Crunch rules.
I remember the series of commercials with Quisp and Simon The Quangaroo racing from Long Island to Lompoc, but I never saw the last one. Now I finally got the chance to see it.
a fun game, watch the blurriest ones with paper 3D glasses
Interesting compiliations
16:49 there’s a commercial who features nursery rhymes
I've never heard of Maltex
same
It wasn't out very long because it tasted like glue, circa 1964.
I have.
@@johnrobinsoniii4028 I have, too; so, I guess you are older than I am.
@Fernando Yanmar That "Maltex" mascot sort of looked and sounded like comedian Ed Wynn.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes and General Mills Country Corn Flakes and Post Toastie Corn Flakes
BUY our awesome ass cornflakes hilarious!!! 20:00
Ma seemed rather desperate in the end "please buy our corn flakes, i'll do anything! "
Did that elephant just slaughter a bunch of sharks?
No
The Wizard of oats sounds like Cyril Ritchard.
stabilized siya ng mga commerical
Love the original shreaded wheat.
*shredded
Same but I eat the HEB brand
@@victoriasalcido2099
What does HEB stand for?
@@michaelpalmieri7335 Howard E. Butt
@@victoriasalcido2099
I've never heard of him, but thanks for the info anyway.
And a toy in every box.
42:31- 'HOTEL DE PAREE" (CBS, 1959-'60) was sponsored on alternate weeks by Kellogg's and Liggett & Myers [L&M cigarettes].
I never knew what L&M stood for. But they did help me learn my alphabet. I could never remember if M or N came first. I'd have to think about M coming right after L, by remembering cigarettes. I still have to do that sometimes.
i remember putting fresh fruit in cereals. well mostly corn flakes and rice crispies because they were bland.
Rob Mcmuffin
I had never heard of Maltex Cereal so I looked it up and what do ya know? Wal Mart sells it.
For a minute, I thought it was Maalox.
@@missbleach8767
That's either a laxative or a remedy for an upset stomach.
@@michaelpalmieri7335riiiight. 😏
11:48-12:17 take that, SpongeBob!
RIP toucan sam
@@Boys-AllTheStuffAndMore the hell
1:09 kellogs best to you
WNBC 4 had nightlight.
KNBC 4 had nightlight.
WCBS 2 had nightlight.
KCBS 2 had nightlight.
Why?
smart kid.
🍬
Mel Blanc as "Toucan Sam" (1962)
And was that Andy Devine as "Cornelius Rooster"?
@@johnrobinsoniii4028 Yes, I was thinking the same thing. I thought his voice sounded familiar.
I thought Paul Frees was the voice of Toucan Sam.
Tom Kenny as Spongebob Squarepants!
Thanks Captain Obvious.
Triple snacks
♀️🚺
I love the marionettes!
16:28 😂
day 845 at this video: i’ve lost all touch to humanity, left to watch this video to find out i’ve committed five cases of unintentional war crimes in myanmar. i also forgot how to speak english, and i think i’m going to die.
maltex its a creative egenering animatronic
Sonic the hedgehog pfp
Re: the "Frosted Flakes" commercial at the rodeo.
Tony The Tiger should have realized that he wasn't riding a "Mama Bull," and for a very simple reason: there's no such thing as a Mama Bull!
A Mama would be a mother, which is a FEMALE; bulls are always MALES. If a bull is a mother, then she would be a COW, not a bull.
Sheldon Leonard was the voice of Linus The Lion-hearted in the "Kellogg's Crispy Critters" ads. Notice how the cereal "animals" run over Linus everytime he says the name of the product (while the male chorus sings "The one and only cereal that comes in the shape of animals"). Whoever made this ad was probably thinking of those old vaudeville routines where someone would go berserk at the mere mention of certain words or phrases, like "Slowly I Turned," in which a crazed hobo would become violent whenever he hears the words "Niagara Falls," or "Floogle Street," where a man is trying to deliver some hats to the Susquehanna Hat Company on the title street, but everytime he asks somebody where the street and/or the company is, the person he asks goes crazy and breaks one of the hats.
The "Call For Orange Moose" song is sung to the tune of "Camptown Races."
I remember all those "Sugar Crisp" cereal spots with Sugar Bear singing "Can't enough of my Sugar Crisp," but I never realized until recently that the melody of that jingle sounds almost like the old religious hymn "Joshua Fought The Battle Of Jericho."
By the way, Sugar Crisp is now called "Honey Crisp," probably because a lot of people are now concerned that there's too much sugar in breakfast cereals, that it can rot someone's teeth, make him gain weight, can ruin one's health, etc. Some experts now say sugar can actually be addictive, or that it can even cause cancer!
Crispy Critters were not made by Kellogg’s, they were made by Post.
Sugar Crisp is now called Golden Crisp.
@@Boys-AllTheStuffAndMore
I'm sorry. My mistake.
Is that Mel Blanc?
Why does it keep moving the camera
A stabilization software
4..34 looks like the dinosaun from the fistonrs
Didn't Twinkle the elephant 🐘 also had afew cartoons?
Fergit it. I had to have Cocoa Puffs - in chocolate milk (usually made with Bosco). I wouldn't touch "white milk." Hated it.
0:25
0:35
0:53
oof
HMM
YES
THE MAYPO HERE IS MADE OUT OF MAYPO
I may never eat Wheaties again.
Well, Wheaties are still available, uhhh... I thi- no, no, they are still available.
1:17
JFK 🌎
2..26 pertubay from Dolls 😈😠😬😡😢😣😤😥😧😨😱😝😭😿😾🙈😱😱😱😱😒😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱😱
16..27😂😅
30:42
31:48
36:07
39:01
40:56
there no comercial of cpunt chocula fraken berry and boo berry
Isn't "crispy critters" just animal crackers?
🦘. Whinne the Pooh pfp
6..17 Alanddin
Just cause it’s a magic lamp does not mean it’s Aladdin.
Ted Cassidy is the voice of Koko, The Jungle Man for Kellogg's Cocoa Krispies
Ted Cassidy played Lurch the butler on "The Addams Family." He was the one who was always being summoned by either Gomez or Morticia Addams, to whom he would reply (in a weird voice that sounded more like a low animal growl), "Youuu ranngg, Mr. (or Mrs.) Addams?"
He also played "Curly" Norton in the movie "Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid" (1969), with Paul Newman and Robert Redford in the title roles. "Curly" was the one who challenges Butch Cassidy to a fight to decide whether Butch should remain the boss of the "Hole In The Wall" gang, or if Curly should take his place ("Guns or knives, Butch?"), only to instantly lose the fight when Butch kicks him in his genitals without a warning, then tells Sundance to "give me a 'one, two, three, GO!' " After Sundance does so, Butch clobbers Curly by punching in the face with BOTH of his fists clenched together.
32:39
24:20 Ear rape in a nutshell
OMG! Imagine the outrage today if the Sugar Pops commercials, "Shot full of sugar" with all the gun imagery were on today? The PC police would have bodies hanging from the lampposts. And that's just for the sugar, never mind the guns, EGADS.
56:08
Umm... that is the end.
(Kid)I wish I can get a fortnite game
(Genie) ok here you go
Me & Genie: You will regret that.
Kid: No.
Me: Get killed or face analog static.
Kid: I WANT MINECRAFT!
Genie: I am your friend.
Ending #4.
Kid: ALL THE OTHER KIDS
Everyone in a 10 mile radius: WITH THE PUMPED UP KICKS
Kid: I’m keeping the game.
Genie: That lamp belongs to Bin Laden, not Aladdin.
Kid: FORTNITE RULES!
Genie: NO IT DOES NOT! YOU HAVE CORONAVIRUS!
Kid: Mummy! Mummy! The genie does not like my game.
Mummy: I don’t like it either. YOU’RE GROUNDED FOREVER!
Kid: Does this look like GoAnimate?
yuk
old
Kellogg's Corn Flakes and General Mills Country Corn Flakes and Post Toasties Corn Flakes
The singing farm couple in the "Country Corn Flakes" ad were a parody of the man and woman from Grant Wood's famous painting "American Gothic."